Nicola Gordon Bowe is an associate research fellow at NCAD and former director of the MA course in the History of Design and the Applied Arts, NCAD, Dublin (National University of Ireland). She has held research fellowships at CASVA in Washington DC, at the Huntington Library, California and from the Guild of St George (England) and served on academic, cultural, advisory and examining committees in Ireland, England and Scotland, represented Ireland on international UNESCO study group for Art Nouveau architecture, and is an Hon Fellow of the British Society of Master Glass Painters.

‘The research that has gone into this handsome book is enormous. I cannot see anybody superseding it.’

Nicola Gordon Bowe is an associate research fellow at NCAD and former director of the MA course in the History of Design and the Applied Arts, NCAD, Dublin (National University of Ireland). She has held research fellowships at CASVA in Washington DC, at the Huntington Library, California and from the Guild of St George (England) and served on academic, cultural, advisory and examining committees in Ireland, England and Scotland, represented Ireland on international UNESCO study group for Art Nouveau architecture, and is an Hon Fellow of the British Society of Master Glass Painters.

‘The research that has gone into this handsome book is enormous. I cannot see anybody superseding it.’

Nicola Gordon Bowe is an associate research fellow at NCAD and former director of the MA course in the History of Design and the Applied Arts, NCAD, Dublin (National University of Ireland). She has held research fellowships at CASVA in Washington DC, at the Huntington Library, California and from the Guild of St George (England) and served on academic, cultural, advisory and examining committees in Ireland, England and Scotland, represented Ireland on international UNESCO study group for Art Nouveau architecture, and is an Hon Fellow of the British Society of Master Glass Painters.

‘The research that has gone into this handsome book is enormous. I cannot see anybody superseding it.’