This movement was promoted through the magazine Ver Sacrum, and was advocated in Belgium by Les Vingt, including Ensor and Horta, but it did not survive World War I. Known as Stile Liberty in Italy and as Floreale in Spain, this movement took its name from an interior design gallery in Paris.
This movement was promoted through the magazine Ver Sacrum, and was advocated in Belgium by Les Vingt, including Ensor and Horta, but it did not survive World War I. Known as Stile Liberty in Italy and as Floreale in Spain, this movement took its name from an interior design gallery in Paris. A reaction against the historical art of the mid-19th century, this richly ornamented and asymmetrical style often included plant tendrils and other erotic nature. Seen in the architecture of Rennie Mackintosh, the glassware of Lalique, and the works of Klimt, FTP, identify this art movement embraced by designers like Tiffany whose name literally translates as "new art."
This movement was promoted through the magazine Ver Sacrum, and was advocated in Belgium by Les Vingt, including Ensor and Horta, but it did not survive World War I. Known as Stile Liberty in Italy and as Floreale in Spain, this movement took its name from an interior design gallery in Paris.
Art Nouveau