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Ceramics from the refectory, Pere Mata Institute, Reus, 1897-1912 (photo)
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Ceramics from the refectory, Pere Mata Institute, Reus, 1897-1912 (photo)
8618124 Ceramics from the refectory, Pere Mata Institute, Reus, 1897-1912 (photo) by Domenech i Montaner, Luis (1849-1923); (add.info.: Reus, modernist city (Art Nouveau)
Pere Mata Institute (1897-1919)
Lluis Domenech i Montaner (Architect)
Pavilion 6 -The refectory -The ceramics
Designed by the architect Lluis Domenech i Montaner, the building was designed by the doctor Emili Brianso, who persuaded the Reus bourgeoisie to invest in this ambitious psychiatric hospital project at the end of the 19th century.
The number six, known under the name Dels Distingits, is particularly remarkable for its great ornamental richness. It is the one with the greatest artistic value of the whole complex because it preserves the spectacular aesthetic repertoire typical of modernism: windows, mosaics, ceramics and original furniture.); © Jean-Paul Paireault
Media ID 33392438
© © Jean-Paul Paireault / Bridgeman Images
20eme Siecle Annees 10 Annees 1900 Canteen Cantine Ceramics Céramique Couleur Espagne Florals Hopital Hospital Hospitals Immeuble Interieur Interior Scene Mouvement Artistique Refectory Repas Secession Jugendstyl 1900 1909 Years 00 00s 1900 1910 Years 00 00s 1900 1910 Years 10 10s 1910 1919 1910 1919 Years 10 10s 19e Siecle 19th Century 19eme Siecle 19th C Art Style Building Interior Dine Fleur Mealtime Room Interior Years 1910 Years 10 Years Ten
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the exquisite ceramics from the refectory of the Pere Mata Institute in Reus, Spain. Designed by renowned architect Lluis Domenech i Montaner, this building was part of a grand psychiatric hospital project initiated at the end of the 19th century. Pavilion 6, also known as Dels Distingits, stands out for its remarkable ornamental richness and artistic value within the complex. It proudly preserves the spectacular aesthetic repertoire typical of modernism, including stunning windows, mosaics, ceramics, and original furniture. The photograph captures every intricate detail of these ceramic masterpieces that adorn Pavilion 6. The vibrant colors and intricate patterns are a testament to the artistry and craftsmanship prevalent during this period. Each tile tells a story through its unique design and placement. The Pere Mata Institute itself holds historical significance as it was made possible by Dr. Emili Brianso's persuasive efforts to secure investments from Reus' bourgeoisie. This ambitious project aimed to provide state-of-the-art psychiatric care during an era when mental health treatment was still in its infancy. As we gaze upon this image captured by Jean-Paul Paireault, we are transported back in time to witness firsthand the architectural marvels that defined Reus as a modernist city during Art Nouveau's heyday. The fusion of architecture and decorative arts showcased here is truly awe-inspiring. This print serves as both a visual delight for art enthusiasts and a reminder of our rich cultural heritage preserved within these walls. It invites us to appreciate not only their beauty but also their historical significance in shaping our understanding of architectural movements like Art Nouveau or Jugendstil.
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