Note written by Edna Ingels
Title
Note written by Edna Ingels
Subject
Fritz, Edna Ingels, 1892-1982
College of Industrial Arts; Texas Woman's University;
Fashion;
Universities and colleges--Faculty
Description
Clothing and textiles instructor at the College of Industrial Arts (C.I.A.), Denton, 1917-1922. First president of Denton Branch American Association of University Women (AAUW). Active in Business and Professional Women. Married George L. Fritz. Born October 15, 1892. Died July 26, 1982.
Lecture notes expanding on the idea of good taste and the use of ornamentation in fashion design.
Creator
Fritz, Edna Ingels
Fritz, Enda Ingels
Rights
Materials may not be used without permission. For further information, please contact (940) 898-3751 or womenshistory@twu.edu;
Relation
https://twudigital.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p1281coll7/id/1348
Type
Letters;
Text/Documents; University Archives; Manuscripts;
Identifier
MSS31c_Folder3_note
Is Part Of
MSS 031c, Edna Ingels Fritz Papers.
Spatial Coverage
Denton (Tex.)
Accrual Method
Gift;
Provenance
Fritz, John
Rights Holder
Woman's Collection, Texas Woman's University, P.O. Box 425528, Denton, TX 76204.
Text
Good taste in art - select the right thing for the right place.
Ornamentation exists for itself.
Decoration exists for the thing it is on & it must be consistent with that which it decorates. (texture & color; structure;) (crying need rightful use unhampered)
Choose appropriate materials & design—
1. large, bold design unsuited to fine, delicate stitchery.
2. “natural flowers” in silks unsuccessful
3. should be conventionalized—
characteristic of Japanese art- conventional-
leave so much unsaid- imagination.
Ornamentation exists for itself.
Decoration exists for the thing it is on & it must be consistent with that which it decorates. (texture & color; structure;) (crying need rightful use unhampered)
Choose appropriate materials & design—
1. large, bold design unsuited to fine, delicate stitchery.
2. “natural flowers” in silks unsuccessful
3. should be conventionalized—
characteristic of Japanese art- conventional-
leave so much unsaid- imagination.
Collection
Citation
Fritz, Edna Ingels and Fritz, Enda Ingels, “Note written by Edna Ingels,” TWU Digital Exhibits, accessed April 18, 2024, http://exhibits.twu.edu/ex/items/show/171.