Finding Aid of the Anni Albers Collection, 1937 - 1966, PC.1197
Abstract
Anni Albers (1899-1994) is best known as a textile designer, weaver, and teacher.
She was born in Berlin, Germany, as Anni Fleischmann and studied art at the Kunstgewerbe
school and the Bauhaus. She married artist Josef Albers in 1925 and in 1933 they left
Germany to teach at Black Mountain College in Black Mountain, North Carolina.
The Anni Albers Collection consists primarily of booklets, leaflets, and articles
on the art of pictorial weaving as seen in the work of Anni Albers. Many items reflect
her creative efforts at Black Mountain College, while others are of a more recent
period. The collection also includes speeches concerning Black Mountain College, clippings
from American and German newspapers on exhibitions by Anni Albers, biographical notes
and comments on design.
Descriptive Summary
- Title
- Anni Albers Collection
- Call Number
- PC.1197
- Creator
- Albers, Anni
- Date
- 1937 - 1976
- Extent
- 32.00 items
- Language
- English
- Repository
- Western Regional Archives, State Archives of North Carolina
Restrictions on Access & Use
Access Restrictions
Available for research.
Use Restrictions
Copyright is retained by the authors of these materials, or their descendants, as stipulated by United States copyright law (Title 17 US Code). Individual researchers are responsible for using these materials in conformance with copyright law as well as any donor restrictions accompanying the materials.
Preferred Citation
[Identification of item], PC.1197, Anni Albers Collection, State Archives of North Carolina, Western Regional Archives, Asheville, NC, USA.
bioghist
Contents of the Collection
Subject Headings
Acquisitions Information
April 27, 1964, speeches, leaflets, booklets, articles (reprints), newspaper clippings, 28 items. Given by Mrs. Anni Albers, New Haven, Connecticut. July 21, 1967, 2 books on weaving and designing by Mrs. Anni Albers, given by author. May 4, 1976, 2 letters received from Division of Archives and History, Archives Branch, Raleigh. During March-April, 2012, these records were moved from the State Archives building in Raleigh to the Western Regional Archives, Asheville, N.C.