Collective Threads: Anna Andreeva at the Red Rose Silk Factory
Collective Threads presents the outstanding artistic work of Anna Andreeva (1917–2008), a Russian textile designer and leading artist at the famous Red Rose Silk Factory in Moscow, which she headed from 1946 to 1984. Named after the Polish-German revolutionary Rosa Luxemburg, the factory was an outstanding centre of collective female design work that shaped the fashion and material culture of late socialism. Andreeva's impressive designs range from abstract and geometric – in the style of the early Soviet avant-garde – to motifs related to space travel, to cybernetics-inspired, magnificently stylised floral designs and elegant narrative depictions of Moscow, electrification, film, Russian folk art and Central Asian subjects. Her fabrics, designed for mass production, were among the most popular textile prints in the Soviet Union in the 1960s and 1970s.
This book showcases Anna Andreeva's extraordinary art, illustrated with reproductions of her drawings and sketches, historical fabric samples, and documents from the Red Rose collective, Soviet fashion magazines, and images of international exhibition designs. Essays by experts, curators, and critics explore Andreeva's work and career, placing both in historical and artistic contexts.
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Description
Collective Threads presents the outstanding artistic work of Anna Andreeva (1917–2008), a Russian textile designer and leading artist at the famous Red Rose Silk Factory in Moscow, which she headed from 1946 to 1984. Named after the Polish-German revolutionary Rosa Luxemburg, the factory was an outstanding centre of collective female design work that shaped the fashion and material culture of late socialism. Andreeva's impressive designs range from abstract and geometric – in the style of the early Soviet avant-garde – to motifs related to space travel, to cybernetics-inspired, magnificently stylised floral designs and elegant narrative depictions of Moscow, electrification, film, Russian folk art and Central Asian subjects. Her fabrics, designed for mass production, were among the most popular textile prints in the Soviet Union in the 1960s and 1970s.
This book showcases Anna Andreeva's extraordinary art, illustrated with reproductions of her drawings and sketches, historical fabric samples, and documents from the Red Rose collective, Soviet fashion magazines, and images of international exhibition designs. Essays by experts, curators, and critics explore Andreeva's work and career, placing both in historical and artistic contexts.
