Portrait of Fabergé
Background
The Bolsheviks nationalized Fabergé Workshop, and Faberge fled to Switzerland. He died on September 24, 1920. Most of the Imperial Eggs and the many other jewelry pieces were packed in crates. Unfortunately, several of the eggs became missing due to looting.
Fabergé has crafted over 150 eggs in his lifetime, but only 50 of them have been found. Two of which are held at the Walters Art Museum.

Gatchina Palace Egg

Peter Carl Fabergé, 1901

Medium: gold, "en plein" enamel, silver-gilding, portrait diamonds, rock crystal, and seed pearls (Source: thewalters.org)

Gatchina Palace Egg

Peter Carl Fabergé, 1907

Medium: gold, enamel, diamonds (Source: thewalters.org)

Solution
The goal was to develop a photograph-oriented booklet that outlines Peter Carl Fabergé’s history and the two jeweled eggs held at the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore.
front page cover the Fabergé booklet, which features one his crafted eggs in the middle
interior page of the booklet showing the eggs are located in the Walters Art Museum
Interior page of the booklet showing the eggs are located in the Walters Art Museum
Interior page of the booklet showing the staircase located in the Walters Art Museum
Close-up interior page of Booklet, along with a portrait of  Fabergé
Close-up interior page of the Fabergé booklet, which includes the Gatchina Palace egg
Back to Top