Nancy Odegaard is Conservator at the Arizona State Museum and Professor at the University of Arizona. She utilized three scholar residency awards to conduct intellectual research on the parts or vocabularies for handcrafted domestic and decorative objects. In 2001 she conducted research while a research fellow at the Winterthur Library and Archives, in 2007 she continued research while a fellow at the Getty Conservation Institute, and in 2015 she added research as a fellow at ICCROM in Rome. Her books have received three Kress Publication Awards from the AIC. She has published over 200 chapters, journal articles, conference proceedings, newsletter pieces, posters, and electronic media. She is an elected fellow of the AIC and IIC, and has been an active member in AAM, ATALM, ICOM.Gerry Wagner Crouse has worked in illustration and graphic media for over 20 years. She has extensive experience and training with scientific line-drawing illustration as well as 3D animation graphics. Her graphic artworks have been utilized by Carnegie Museum of Natural History and Buhl Planetarium, Houston Museum of Natural History Science Planetarium, Louisiana Art and Science Museum, and National Geographic Television. Currently, she works by contract with museums, tribal communities, contract resource management firms, planetariums, and educational agencies.

• DedicationTable of Contents ForewordPrefaceAcknowledgmentsIntroductionSection I: Decorative objects1. Basket2. Bells3. Bottle, Beverage4. Bottle, Case5. Bowl/Porringer6. Candlestick, Glass7. Candlestick Metal and Douter8. Cup/bowl9. Cutlery Knife10. Flatware11. Jar/Jug12. Lamp, Oil with Oxidation Surface13. Saucer/Plate14. Stemware, Goblet15. Teapot16. Vase (Amphora)17. Vase, GlassSection II: Domestic Furnishings1. Bed and Bedding2. Bed, Child’s Cradle3. Chair, Straight4. Chair, Upholstery5. Furniture, Case 6. Rug7. Rug Foundation8. Table, Drop-leaf9. Table, Pedestal10. Table, Side11. Window and CoveringsSection III: Artistic Works and Tools1. Book2. Frescos3. Mosaic4. Painting, Auxiliary Support for Canvas5. Painting (Layers) on Canvas6. Painting, Frame Molding Profile with Canvas7. Painting on Wood Panel / Icon8. Print9. Print Package10. Print/Artwork Frame (Reverse) with Hardware 11. Photograph and Slides12. Sculpture, Armature (Miniature) on Column13. Sculpture, Figure (Life Size) on Platform14. Sculpture, Metal Cast (Colossal Size) on Acropodium/Pedestal15. Sculpture, Portrait Bust (Life-Size) on Socle16. Sculpture, Statue/Herm (Heroic Size)17. Artist Tools for Applying18. Artist Tools for Carving and Modeling19. Artist Tools for CuttingSection IV: Jewelry Adornment Items1. Bolo 2. Bracelets3. Buckles4. Earrings5. Neck Jewelry6. Pins7. Rings8. Sartorial Jewelry9. WatchesSection V: Accessory Articles1. Buttons2. Combs3. Eyeglasses4. Fan5. Flag 6. Hat7. Pipes8. Umbrella/ParasolAbout the Authors

With roots in the quest for orderly terminology by pioneer conservator (and Monuments Man) George Stout, beginning in 1938, and continuing through the Getty's Art and Architecture Thesaurus of the 1980s, a 21st-century vocabulary is now available in A Visual Dictionary of Decorative and Domestic Arts. We thank respected conservator Nancy Odegaard and talented graphic illustrator Gerry Crouse for this guide to 'just the right word' to describe the indescribable details of candlesticks, frames, historical jewelry, and much much more.

Nancy Odegaard is Conservator at the Arizona State Museum and Professor at the University of Arizona. She utilized three scholar residency awards to conduct intellectual research on the parts or vocabularies for handcrafted domestic and decorative objects. In 2001 she conducted research while a research fellow at the Winterthur Library and Archives, in 2007 she continued research while a fellow at the Getty Conservation Institute, and in 2015 she added research as a fellow at ICCROM in Rome. Her books have received three Kress Publication Awards from the AIC. She has published over 200 chapters, journal articles, conference proceedings, newsletter pieces, posters, and electronic media. She is an elected fellow of the AIC and IIC, and has been an active member in AAM, ATALM, ICOM.Gerry Wagner Crouse has worked in illustration and graphic media for over 20 years. She has extensive experience and training with scientific line-drawing illustration as well as 3D animation graphics. Her graphic artworks have been utilized by Carnegie Museum of Natural History and Buhl Planetarium, Houston Museum of Natural History Science Planetarium, Louisiana Art and Science Museum, and National Geographic Television. Currently, she works by contract with museums, tribal communities, contract resource management firms, planetariums, and educational agencies.

• DedicationTable of Contents ForewordPrefaceAcknowledgmentsIntroductionSection I: Decorative objects1. Basket2. Bells3. Bottle, Beverage4. Bottle, Case5. Bowl/Porringer6. Candlestick, Glass7. Candlestick Metal and Douter8. Cup/bowl9. Cutlery Knife10. Flatware11. Jar/Jug12. Lamp, Oil with Oxidation Surface13. Saucer/Plate14. Stemware, Goblet15. Teapot16. Vase (Amphora)17. Vase, GlassSection II: Domestic Furnishings1. Bed and Bedding2. Bed, Child’s Cradle3. Chair, Straight4. Chair, Upholstery5. Furniture, Case 6. Rug7. Rug Foundation8. Table, Drop-leaf9. Table, Pedestal10. Table, Side11. Window and CoveringsSection III: Artistic Works and Tools1. Book2. Frescos3. Mosaic4. Painting, Auxiliary Support for Canvas5. Painting (Layers) on Canvas6. Painting, Frame Molding Profile with Canvas7. Painting on Wood Panel / Icon8. Print9. Print Package10. Print/Artwork Frame (Reverse) with Hardware 11. Photograph and Slides12. Sculpture, Armature (Miniature) on Column13. Sculpture, Figure (Life Size) on Platform14. Sculpture, Metal Cast (Colossal Size) on Acropodium/Pedestal15. Sculpture, Portrait Bust (Life-Size) on Socle16. Sculpture, Statue/Herm (Heroic Size)17. Artist Tools for Applying18. Artist Tools for Carving and Modeling19. Artist Tools for CuttingSection IV: Jewelry Adornment Items1. Bolo 2. Bracelets3. Buckles4. Earrings5. Neck Jewelry6. Pins7. Rings8. Sartorial Jewelry9. WatchesSection V: Accessory Articles1. Buttons2. Combs3. Eyeglasses4. Fan5. Flag 6. Hat7. Pipes8. Umbrella/ParasolAbout the Authors

With roots in the quest for orderly terminology by pioneer conservator (and Monuments Man) George Stout, beginning in 1938, and continuing through the Getty's Art and Architecture Thesaurus of the 1980s, a 21st-century vocabulary is now available in A Visual Dictionary of Decorative and Domestic Arts. We thank respected conservator Nancy Odegaard and talented graphic illustrator Gerry Crouse for this guide to 'just the right word' to describe the indescribable details of candlesticks, frames, historical jewelry, and much much more.

Nancy Odegaard is Conservator at the Arizona State Museum and Professor at the University of Arizona. She utilized three scholar residency awards to conduct intellectual research on the parts or vocabularies for handcrafted domestic and decorative objects. In 2001 she conducted research while a research fellow at the Winterthur Library and Archives, in 2007 she continued research while a fellow at the Getty Conservation Institute, and in 2015 she added research as a fellow at ICCROM in Rome. Her books have received three Kress Publication Awards from the AIC. She has published over 200 chapters, journal articles, conference proceedings, newsletter pieces, posters, and electronic media. She is an elected fellow of the AIC and IIC, and has been an active member in AAM, ATALM, ICOM.Gerry Wagner Crouse has worked in illustration and graphic media for over 20 years. She has extensive experience and training with scientific line-drawing illustration as well as 3D animation graphics. Her graphic artworks have been utilized by Carnegie Museum of Natural History and Buhl Planetarium, Houston Museum of Natural History Science Planetarium, Louisiana Art and Science Museum, and National Geographic Television. Currently, she works by contract with museums, tribal communities, contract resource management firms, planetariums, and educational agencies.

• DedicationTable of Contents ForewordPrefaceAcknowledgmentsIntroductionSection I: Decorative objects1. Basket2. Bells3. Bottle, Beverage4. Bottle, Case5. Bowl/Porringer6. Candlestick, Glass7. Candlestick Metal and Douter8. Cup/bowl9. Cutlery Knife10. Flatware11. Jar/Jug12. Lamp, Oil with Oxidation Surface13. Saucer/Plate14. Stemware, Goblet15. Teapot16. Vase (Amphora)17. Vase, GlassSection II: Domestic Furnishings1. Bed and Bedding2. Bed, Child’s Cradle3. Chair, Straight4. Chair, Upholstery5. Furniture, Case 6. Rug7. Rug Foundation8. Table, Drop-leaf9. Table, Pedestal10. Table, Side11. Window and CoveringsSection III: Artistic Works and Tools1. Book2. Frescos3. Mosaic4. Painting, Auxiliary Support for Canvas5. Painting (Layers) on Canvas6. Painting, Frame Molding Profile with Canvas7. Painting on Wood Panel / Icon8. Print9. Print Package10. Print/Artwork Frame (Reverse) with Hardware 11. Photograph and Slides12. Sculpture, Armature (Miniature) on Column13. Sculpture, Figure (Life Size) on Platform14. Sculpture, Metal Cast (Colossal Size) on Acropodium/Pedestal15. Sculpture, Portrait Bust (Life-Size) on Socle16. Sculpture, Statue/Herm (Heroic Size)17. Artist Tools for Applying18. Artist Tools for Carving and Modeling19. Artist Tools for CuttingSection IV: Jewelry Adornment Items1. Bolo 2. Bracelets3. Buckles4. Earrings5. Neck Jewelry6. Pins7. Rings8. Sartorial Jewelry9. WatchesSection V: Accessory Articles1. Buttons2. Combs3. Eyeglasses4. Fan5. Flag 6. Hat7. Pipes8. Umbrella/ParasolAbout the Authors

With roots in the quest for orderly terminology by pioneer conservator (and Monuments Man) George Stout, beginning in 1938, and continuing through the Getty's Art and Architecture Thesaurus of the 1980s, a 21st-century vocabulary is now available in A Visual Dictionary of Decorative and Domestic Arts. We thank respected conservator Nancy Odegaard and talented graphic illustrator Gerry Crouse for this guide to 'just the right word' to describe the indescribable details of candlesticks, frames, historical jewelry, and much much more.