Hi evreybody,
Could someone explain the difference to me between "school" and "atelier" of a maker?I have seen certificates with both terms.
Thank you
and to add to what Jeffrey stated, in terms of value, "Atelier" (workshop of) will cost more than "l'Ecole" (school of)... :)
Thanks!
I had been taught that "School" was supposed to be from the same period, and that "Style" could be from a completely different time period, but based on a particlular makers or schools style.
As an example, if I currently made a bow patterned after a Dominic Peccatte bow, that would be in the Peccatte "Style" (since I am not of the period of D. Peccatte).
That is of course a given. No? :)
Well if you ask my son, he might say we are closer than I would like to think.
Angelo wrote: "I had been taught that "School" was supposed to be from the same period, and that "Style" could be from a completely different time period, but based on a particlular makers or schools style."
You are correct in theory, but sometimes "School of" is used to denote a direct lineage. When used in that fashion, the period can get a bit "stretched".
Yes, although to me a direct lineage would have a direct relation to "trained by" as opposed to "tried to copy the picture in L"Archet"
I'm confused... I don't think I said anything about copying a photo...?
I was referring to actually making a bow, using L'Archet as your guide vs. being actually trained by someone with a direct lineage to a certain school/shop/maker.
OK Angelo... Yes, I agree.
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December 29, 2005 at 04:04 PM · Usually:
School: Makers inspired and/or influenced by, usually (but not always) in the same area and period.
Atelier: Simply a workshop or workshop setting. It implies less "personal" work. ie. "made in the atelier (workshop) of so-and-so.
Made by X: Implies personal work (or at least what is considered personal level work).