-
Jugendstil (German pronunciation: [ˈjuːɡn̩tˌstiːl] ; "Youth Style") was an
artistic movement,
particularly in the
decorative arts, that was influential...
- (/ˌɑːr(t) nuːˈvoʊ/ AR(T) noo-VOH, French: [aʁ nuvo] ; lit. 'New Art'),
Jugendstil in German, is an
international style of art, architecture, and applied...
- in Berlin,
proved to be
important proponents of the
Jugendstil. The two main
centres for
Jugendstil art in
Germany were
Munich and Darmstadt.
Drawing from...
- art
magazine Jugend (Youth),
which also went on to lend its name to the
Jugendstil. His word
choice emphasized the
tumultuous rejection of
legacy art while...
-
contributed significantly to
several styles internationally, such as
Jugendstil (or Art Nouveau),
Nordic classicism and functionalism.
Among the top 20th-century...
-
creation inspired the better-known
Vienna Secession a few
years later. The
Jugendstil, or "Young Style", was
centered in Munich, and was the
German variant...
-
Munich being the
breeding ground for
German Jugendstil,
starting with the
architect Martin Dülfer,
Munich Jugendstil style was
quickly submerged as historic...
-
particularly in the
furniture designed for the
Vienna Secession and the
German Jugendstil, the
forms became simpler, more
functional and more geometric, and some...
- and
graphic artist. He was a
prominent member of the "floral"
branch of
Jugendstil. He
created the
Eckmann typeface,
which was
based on ****anese calligraphy...
-
moved to a spot near Höfði house. The house,
which shows the
influence of
Jugendstil, was
prefabricated in Norway,
shipped to
Iceland and
erected in 1909 for...
