Иногда музеи это лучший ресурс для поиска референса текстуры, материала или паттерна. Люди за много лет наработали необычайное количество различных техник и трюков, а музеи собрали это в удобные коллекции. Cleveland Museum of Art один из тех, где я могу шарится часами, там есть как и моё любимое арт-деко так и китайский фарфор который вызывает отвал бошки 😮✨

Удобнее всего пользоваться поиском по коллекциям или типу объекта: ceramic, silver, jewelry

https://www.clevelandart.org/art/collection/search?filter-type=Ceramic

House of Fabergé
(Russian, 1842–1918)

Fabergé often used native hardstones such as multicolored agate and quartz, green nephrite, pink rhodonite, and rock crystal found in the Ural Mountains of western Russia. Fabergé's designers often paired hardstones with silver mounts, particularly in the Moscow workshop where the silver studios were concentrated

https://www.clevelandart.org/art/collection/search?filter-artist=House%20of%20Faberg%C3%A9

This project started after I failed to finish my studies in industrial design around 2011 and it has continued to grow ever since. My goal is to deconstruct the invisible design language of simple everyday objects and tweak their fundamental properties in order to surprise you and make you laugh. But also to help you appreciate the complexity and depth of interactions with the simplest of objects around us. As a poor designer I have started the project by making conceptual 3d visualisations, but recently I have decided to spend all my savings to produce prototypes, because what would the world be if there were no Uncomfortable objects out there?

Тем временем Katerina Kamprani сделала реальные прототипы из её проекта неудобных вещей 😏🥄

https://www.theuncomfortable.com