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https://designedbywomen.org/assets/page-2e690721.js

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1import{s as t,i as e}from"./index-3ff03a25.js";const o="cta",r={label:"Pour connaître les détails de notre processus créatif!",href:"https://www.wedge.work/project/jeunes-identites-creatives"},i={component:o,data:r},n={seo:t,title:"About",intro:{text:"<p>The Designed by Women project is intended to bring greater visibility to the contributions of women from around the world and active in a range of visual expressions in design.</p>",image:e},founding:{text:"<p>It features works made or designed in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, with a focus on objects from the mid-twentieth century to the present. The objects are drawn from the Stewart Collection, formed under the leadership of philanthropist Liliane Stewart for the purpose of elevating women’s achievements in the decorative arts. This acclaimed collection has now been expanded from a white, Western focus into one with a global perspective, and global contemporary design continues to be a collecting focus.</p>",cta:"Funding provided by"},image_full:e,program:{title:"Stewart Program for Modern Design",text:"<p>The Stewart Program for Modern Design collects international design from 1900 to the present and promotes scholarly research in the design and decorative arts fields. Its curatorial projects — exhibitions, websites, publications, designer interviews and videos — explore important and diverse aspects of design. Its roots date from 1980, when the Stewart Collection was initiated by philanthropists and collectors Liliane and David M. Stewart. That year, they founded the Montreal Museum of Decorative Arts.</p><p>Initially, the Stewart Collection concentrated on midcentury design—a pioneering focus for the time. An educational program was initiated to organize exhibitions on the collection, culminating in the landmark exhibition, Design 1935- 1965: What Modern Was in 1991; the accompanying publication is still considered a leading reference for museum curators and collectors. Over the years, as the focus broadened to include 1900 to the present, the Collection grew to include the world’s finest examples of design, from mass-produced, industrial products to unique crafted objects, limited editions and prototypes. In 2000—by which time it contained over 5,000 objects—the entire Stewart Collection was donated to the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, in order to make the objects more widely accessible to the public.</p>",image:e},liliane:{title:"Liliane Stewart",image:e,text:"<p>Liliane Stewart, the primary force behind the Stewart Collection, always sought work by acclaimed international designers while remaining open to designs by lesser-known practitioners. Early on, she recognized the importance of relationships with designers, dealers, curators and collectors as sources of information, expertise and new work. She was often fortunate to discover new designers whose names are now familiar to many, such as Eva Zeisel. Although Liliane Stewart died in 2014, the careers she fostered, as well as the relationships she forged for the Stewart Program, continue to this day.</p><p>Throughout its history, the work of the Stewart Program has always honored the core mission established by Liliane Stewart some forty years ago: to educate the broadest possible public about design and its role in contemporary society.</p>"},team:{title:"Team",peoples:[{name:"Angéline Dazé",text:"<p>Angéline Dazé has served as the Registrar for the Stewart Program for Modern Design since 2000. Prior to this, she was the Registrar for the Stewart Museum from 1976 to 2000.</p>"},{name:"Jeannine Falino",text:"<p>Angéline Dazé has served as the Registrar for the Stewart Program for Modern Design since 2000. Prior to this, she was the Registrar for the Stewart Museum from 1976 to 2000.</p>"},{name:"David A. Hanks",text:"<p>Angéline Dazé has served as the Registrar for the Stewart Program for Modern Design since 2000. Prior to this, she was the Registrar for the Stewart Museum from 1976 to 2000.</p>"},{name:"Pat Kirkham",text:"<p>Angéline Dazé has served as the Registrar for the Stewart Program for Modern Design since 2000. Prior to this, she was the Registrar for the Stewart Museum from 1976 to 2000.</p>"}]},prefooter:{title:"Support the global celebration",text:"<p>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Ultricies in in et blandit libero fames sem donec dignissim. Sem et blandit bibendum senectus aliquet scelerisque tempor nulla. Tempus fermentum dui tortor commodo in in at.</p>",cta:i}};export{n as default};
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