Art Nouveau
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Art Nouveau
What is the definition of art deco and art nouveau and what are the differences?
i dont know
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Art Nouveau Motif $39.99 Art Nouveau Motif - Giclee Print |
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Art Nouveau Exuberance $39.99 Art Nouveau Exuberance - Giclee Print |
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Art Nouveau Design $39.99 Art Nouveau Design - Giclee Print |
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Art Nouveau Janvier $39.99 Art Nouveau Janvier - Giclee Print |
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Art Nouveau Fevrier $39.99 Art Nouveau Fevrier - Giclee Print |
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Art Nouveau Mars $39.99 Art Nouveau Mars - Giclee Print |
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Art Nouveau Avril $39.99 Art Nouveau Avril - Giclee Print |
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Art Nouveau Mai $39.99 Art Nouveau Mai - Giclee Print |
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Art Nouveau Juin $39.99 Art Nouveau Juin - Giclee Print |
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Art Nouveau Juillet $39.99 Art Nouveau Juillet - Giclee Print |
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Art Nouveau Aout $39.99 Art Nouveau Aout - Giclee Print |
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Art Nouveau Septembre $39.99 Art Nouveau Septembre - Giclee Print |
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Art Nouveau Octobre $39.99 Art Nouveau Octobre - Giclee Print |
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Art Nouveau Novembre $39.99 Art Nouveau Novembre - Giclee Print |
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Art Nouveau Decembre $39.99 Art Nouveau Decembre - Giclee Print |
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Art Nouveau Furnishings $14.99 Art Nouveau Furnishings - Premium Poster |
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Art Nouveau Interior $14.99 Art Nouveau Interior - Premium Poster |
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Art Nouveau Headdress $39.99 Art Nouveau Headdress - Giclee Print |
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Art Nouveau Glassware $39.99 Art Nouveau Glassware - Giclee Print |
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Nouveau Leaf $16.99 Nouveau Leaf - Art Print |
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Art Nouveau Bareback February 2010
The Art Deco Movement
Art Deco flourished internationally in the inter-war years; predominantly in architecture but it also influenced the fine and applied arts. Art Deco was a modernisation of many artistic styles and themes from the past; it began as the Modernist follow-up style on Art Nouveau but was much more simplified and closer to mass production. The 1920’s marked a progressive era in America; an era of prosperity, promise and modernity - this bold era required bold ideas. Early Art Deco buildings were defined with earlier neo-classical styles onto which were applied exotic motifs such as flora and fauna, fountains and chevrons arranged in geometric patterns. Society was reacting against the rigid austerity that the First World War had enforced, people now demanded opulence, lavishness and profligacy and Art Deco gave it to them. Symbols of a brave new era - the Golden Gate Bridge, cinema theatres, train stations, ocean liners, the Barclay-Vesey building - all were draped in Art Deco. Novel materials such as aluminium and stainless steel were in vogue and were applied in sweeping curves, chevron patterns and sunburst motifs. Streamline Moderne was a parallel movement which was influenced by modern aerodynamic designs which were emerging from advancing technologies in aviation and ballistics. Art Deco adopted some of these designs, applying stream-lining technologies to every day objects such as automobiles and refrigerators. Art Deco began to fall out of favour when it became ubiquitous and was derided as gaudy and presenting a lame image of luxury. Some of the finest surviving examples of Art Deco architecture are to be found in Cuba, Brazil, Uruguay and in some parts of America such as Florida; Tulsa, Okalahoma and Houston, Texas. Other unique areas include Napier, New Zealand where the whole town was re-built in Art Deco style after an earthquake devastated the town in 1931 and Asmara, Eritrea, where the Italians built many buildings in Art Deco style during their colonial reign.
About the Author
Russell Shortt is a travel consultant with Exploring Ireland, the leading specialists in customised, private escorted tours, escorted coach tours and independent self drive tours of Ireland. Article source Russell Shortt, http://www.exploringireland.net http://www.visitscotlandtours.com
One Response to “Art Nouveau”
Ahhhhh, Prada S/S08, Art Nouveau+James Jean= my eternal love (of the skirts and dresses, at least). Lara’s tits are real all right, but seeing somewhat larger breasts on a high-fashion model this decade has been so rare, I suppose I shouldn’t be surprised when people assume they’ve been tampered with