Prékopa Ágnes (szerk.): Ars Decorativa 32. (Budapest, 2018)

Edit DARABOS: Blomstermarmor, klistermarmor. Modern Danish endpapers in the collection of the Museum of Applied Arts

Changes in the paper marbling technique

Paper marbling arrived in Europe presumably from Persia, via Turkey. Until the 17th century, only eastern sheets were circulating in Europe; an important source of these early papers were the so-called Alba

Amicorum,33 The patterns (Turkish, placard, combed, curled and variations of these) displayed in these papers are characterised by a reduced colour palette comprised of yellow/red/blue/green.34 From the early 19th century onwards, not only the types of patterns (shell, Stormont, peacock, Spanish) but also the range of colţDriflinaf-Şfftttmorier- großen

J&amm»îlTarmor „Breit unb fd?mal"

Jitamm-nTarmor „Surüchgejogener Jüamm"

Pfauen-JTfarmor

23ouquet«ÎTTarmor

auíflefűlprt in &er tittati 5ad?fd?ule für Sudjbinöer t»on 6ans Sauer, (Sera, 2t.

64

2. Combed patterns of the Halfer type. In: L. Brade’s: Illustriertes Buchbinderbuch, Halle, 1916, Museum of Applied Arts Library