-
architectural styles to
extensively employ mascarons were
Beaux Arts and Art Nouveau. In
addition to architecture,
mascarons are used in the
other applied arts...
-
Mascaron may
refer to:
Mascaron (architecture), a
decorative element in the form of a
sculpted face or head of a
human being or an
animal Jules Mascaron...
- Paris. The
mascarons remained in
place until 1851–1854, when the
bridge was
completely rebuilt. At that time six of the
original mascarons from the 16th...
-
Jules Mascaron (1634–1703) was a po****r
French preacher. He was born in M****ille as the son of a
barrister at Aix-en-Provence. He
entered the Oratory...
- (Rome)
Baroque corbels with
mascarons in the
Salon d'Hercule (Palace of Versailles, France)
Rococo corbel with a
mascaron, on the Hôtel
Jeanne d'Albret...
-
style characterized by the use of
rocaille motifs such as s****, curves,
mascarons, arabesques, and
other classical elements. The
Rococo style abandoned...
- ribbon,
acanthus leaves, gadrooning, interlace, meanders, cornucopias,
mascarons,
Ancient urns, tripods,
perfume burners, dolphins, ram and lion heads...
-
revolutionaries Boyer-Fonfrède, Gensonné,
Guadet and Ducos.
African face
mascaron on the
place de la
Bourse Allegory of
Bordeaux and her wealth, including...
-
Solvay in
Brussels by
Victor Horta (1895–1900)
Thistles and curve-lined
mascarons in
decoration of Les
Chardons building in
Paris by
Charles Klein (1903)...
- Notre-Dame de Paris, by the
Gobelins Manufactory, 1825-1833 Two Beaux-Arts
mascarons of
Avenue Henri-Martin no. 87, Paris,
designed by
Albert Walwein, 1892...
