art nouveau

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English - Turkish
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art nouveau
English - English
A decorative style of art and architecture that used especially the sinuous and flowing lines of plants
style of decorative art popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries (characterized by plant motifs, flowing lines and asymmetrical shapes)
Art Nouveau is a style of decoration and architecture that was common in the 1890s. It is characterized by flowing lines and patterns of flowers and leaves. We lunched at the stunning art nouveau Café American. a style of art that used plants and flowers in paintings and in the design of objects and buildings, popular in Europe and America at the end of the 19th century. Decorative style that flourished in western Europe and the U.S. 1890-1910. The term was derived in 1895 from a gallery in Paris called L'Art Nouveau. Characterized by sinuous, asymmetrical lines based on plant forms, the style was used in architecture, interior design, graphic art and design, jewelry, and glass. It was international in scope, with celebrated exponents in England (Aubrey Beardsley), Paris (Alphonse Mucha), the U.S. (Louis Comfort Tiffany), Scotland (Charles Rennie Mackintosh), Spain (Antonio Gaudí), and Belgium (Victor Horta). The style did not significantly survive the outbreak of World War I. See also Arts and Crafts Movement; Jugendstil
A style of architecture and interior decor dating from the late 1800s marked by the overly ornate use of undulation, such as waves, flames, flower stalks and flowing hair
A free-flowing, curved, revolutionary style of jewelry popular from the 1890s until about 1910, featuring delicate enamels with precious and non-precious materials in the characteristic motifs of bats, morning glories, dragonflies, and women with long, flowing hair
a movement and style of decoration characterized by sinuous curves and flowing lines, asymmetry, and flower and leaf motifs See Style Guide
An 1890s style in architecture, graphic arts, and interior decoration characterized by writhing forms, curving lines, and asymmetrical organization Some critics regard the style as the first stage of modern architecture
A style also known as "Victorian" or "Edwardian" consisting of fluid lines, floral and nature themes and natural colors Also known for its flowing style with sinuous curves and naturalistic motifs that was popular from about 1895 to 1905 A common motif was a women's head with flowing hair
Decorative style developed in France between 1890 and 1910 Tiffany lamps are a great example of this styles ornate and flowing lines
a French school of art and architecture popular in the 1890s; characterized by stylized natural forms and sinuous outlines of such objects as leaves and vines and flowers
A major ornamental style characterized by the usage of sinuous, graceful, cursive lines, interlaced patterns, flowers, plants, insects and other motifs inspired by nature First developed in England in the 1880’s, Art Nouveau both a protest against a sterile Realism, and also against the whole drift toward industrialization and mechanization and the unnatural artifacts they produce Baroque: In art and architecture, the Baroque style developed in Europe, England, and Latin America during the 17th and 18th cent Its essential characteristic is an emphasis on unity, a balance among diverse parts Architecture took on the plastic aspects of sculpture and, along with sculpture, was enhanced by the chiaroscuro (high-contrast) effects of painting Works in all media were produced on a grand scale Illusionism increased an unequaled sense of drama, energy, and mobility of form Some Baroque greats include Rembrandt , Ingres, Fragonard, and Cot
A romantic furniture and design style borrowing heavily from Gothic style, and its revivals, in being curvilinear Seldom utilizes straight lines, and can be asymetrical Started with the designs of William Morris in England and was therefore origianlly called "le style anglais" and later "le style moderne" in France Influenced and devolped by Toulose-Lautrec, Emil Galle, and Rene Lalique An organic flowing style with gentle and well balance curves and edges
- literally modern style, the bold and flat sinuous motifs abstractly based upon seaweed and other plant forms; this style was popular from 1895 to 1915 and was a rebellion against the derivative style of Historicism; see periods
a French term meaning 'new art,' refers to a style of architecture, decorative art and some painting and sculpture popular around 1900 Even though the style was then thought of as new art, it was adjusted from older styles of art forms, especially from the Gothic and Rococo styles as well as from arts of Java and Japan The movement was inspired by Celtic manuscripts and the drawings of William Blake
A decorative style developed in France between 1890 and 1910 Although the style was not as popular in America as in Europe, Tiffany lamps are an outstanding example of its ornate, flowing lines In recent years, some American manufacturers have designed new lines using Art Noveau's simple, yet sinuous lines with a minimum of ornamentation
Art Nouveau was a style popular from roughly 1895 until World War I Art Nouveau pieces are characterized by curves and naturalistic designs, especially depicting long-haired, sensual women Louis Comfort Tiffany made archetypal Art Nouveau pieces
art movement widespread throughout Europe from around 1880-1910 particularly in the decorative and applied arts characterized by sinous, organic forms and elaborately curving lines see pins
A decorative style of art characterized by organic forms, sinuous lines, and bold curves popular in the late 19th and early 20th century Louis Comfort Tiffany is perhaps the most famous art nouveau glass artist
A late-nineteenth-century decorative style that was based on natural forms It was the first style to reject historical references and create its own design vocabulary, which included stylized curved details
French for "new art" During the late 19th and early 20th centuries, an art movement and style of decorative painting, sculpture and architecture which is characterized by the use of flowers and leaves in flowing, interlacing lines Henri Toulouse-Latrec and Gustav Klimt were among those greatly influenced by the movement
A flowing style with sinuous curves and naturalistic motifs that was popular from about 1895 to 1905 A common motif was a women's head with flowing hair There are many reproductions on the market today
A style that originated in the late 1880s, based on the sinuous curves of plant forms, used primarily in architectural detailing and the applied arts
> A decorative style predominant in the last two decades of the 19th century into the first decade of the 20th century characterized by asymmetrical, fluid shapes, such as the whiplash curve, and motifs taken from nature; artists whose work is representative of the style include Louis Majorelle, Emile Gallé, Eugène Gaillard, Hector Guimard, and René Lalique
The name of the artistic movement of architecture and the decorative arts throughout Europe and the United States between 1890 and the First World War Recently it has been become common to use the term Modernism for the art nouveau movement rejected the styles of the past and turned to nature for inspiration Out of this came the linear and metamorphic character and its typical decorative elegance In architecture, interior design and the applied arts, art nouveau studied the technical and expressive opportunities offered by the new materials of iron, glass and concrete that were being employed b the industrial revolution
A movement that embraced architecture, design, and visual arts throughout Europe It was fashionable between 1890 and 1910, and particularly strong in France, Belgium, Germany, and Austria In Britain, Charles Rennie Mackintosh was an important exponent: in Spain, Antonio Gaudi was the leading figure It attempted to find what was sometimes called a modern style, using natural, organic forms and decorative motifs rather than historically derived elements Marked by ornate use of undulation, such as waves, flames, floweer stalks and flowing hair
An international, late 19th- and early 20th-century decorative style characterized by organic foliate forms, sinuous lines, and non-geometric, "whiplash" curves Art Nouveau originated in Europe in the 1880s, and reached the peak of its popularity ar ound 1900 In America, it inspired, among others, Louis Comfort Tiffany (1848-1933) The name is derived from "La Maison de l'Art Nouveau," a gallery for interior design that opened in Paris in 1896 The German term for Art Nouveau is Jugendstil
French for "new art " The term refers to a late 19th-Century style which sprang from a revived interest in the decorative arts and was characterized by flowing lines and stylized forms derived from nature (like curving, twisting trees trunks and branches) Forerunner of Art Deco
Turkish - English
Art Nouveau
art nouveau

    Turkish pronunciation

    ärt nuvō

    Pronunciation

    /ˈärt ˌno͞oˈvō/ /ˈɑːrt ˌnuːˈvoʊ/

    Etymology

    [ 'ärt, &rt ] () French new art
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