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==Career==
==Career==


He joined the [[Wiener Werkstatte]] in 1915 and exhibited at Deutscher Werkbund Exhibition in Cologne<ref name=anscombe>{{cite book|last=Anscombe|first=Isabelle|title=Arts and Crafts Style|year=1999|origyear=1991|location=London|publisher=[[Phaidon Press]]|isbn=0-714-83469-6}}{{page needed|date=December 2019}}</ref> and then became a co-director thereof in 1916.<ref>{{cite book|title=Art Nouveau|location=Hoo|publisher=Grange Books|isbn=978-1-84013-790-3}}</ref> Whilst there in the early 1920s he introduced a 'spiky baroque' style inspired by folk-art, and using flowers, animals and human figures as decorative motifs.<ref name=anscombe/>
He joined the [[Wiener Werkstätte]] in 1915 and exhibited at Deutscher Werkbund Exhibition in Cologne<ref name=anscombe>{{cite book|last=Anscombe|first=Isabelle|title=Arts and Crafts Style|year=1999|origyear=1991|location=London|publisher=[[Phaidon Press]]|isbn=0-714-83469-6}}{{page needed|date=December 2019}}</ref> and then became a co-director thereof in 1916.<ref>{{cite book|title=Art Nouveau|location=Hoo|publisher=Grange Books|isbn=978-1-84013-790-3}}</ref> Whilst there in the early 1920s he introduced a 'spiky baroque' style inspired by folk-art, and using flowers, animals and human figures as decorative motifs.<ref name=anscombe/>


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 12:20, 9 June 2022

Photo a. 1920
Dagobert Peche
Born
Dagobert Peche

(1887-04-03)3 April 1887
Died16 April 1923(1923-04-16) (aged 36)

Dagobert Peche (3 April 1887, Sankt Michael/Lungau, Land Salzburg – 16 April 1923, Modling) was an Austrian artist and metalworker designer.[1]

Career

He joined the Wiener Werkstätte in 1915 and exhibited at Deutscher Werkbund Exhibition in Cologne[2] and then became a co-director thereof in 1916.[3] Whilst there in the early 1920s he introduced a 'spiky baroque' style inspired by folk-art, and using flowers, animals and human figures as decorative motifs.[2]

References

  1. ^ Dagobert Peche | People | Collection of Smithsonian Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum
  2. ^ a b Anscombe, Isabelle (1999) [1991]. Arts and Crafts Style. London: Phaidon Press. ISBN 0-714-83469-6.[page needed]
  3. ^ Art Nouveau. Hoo: Grange Books. ISBN 978-1-84013-790-3.


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