Where do trends come from?
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Where do trends come from?
Art Nouveau1885 - 1915
Highly Stylized, flowing, curvilinear designs - sometimes incorporating floral and plant - inspired motifs.
The name originated from a shop in Paris - Mason de l’Art Nouveau owned by Siegfriend Bing.
Blossomed out of The Arts and Crafts Movement - inspired by the writings of John Ruskin and a romantic idealization of the craftsman taking pride in his work.
Alphonse MuchaCreated paintings, posters, book illustrations, and advertisements.
Women in flowing gowns surrounded by flowers.
Wanted to distance himself from fashionable artwork.
“Art existed to communicate a spiritual message.”
AubreyBeardsley
The Peacock Skirt, 1894. Pen-and-ink
English author and illustrator
William BradleyCreated illustrations for periodicals and children’s books.
“Dean of American designers”
Highest paid American artist of the early 20th century
Referred to as the “American Beardsley”
Antoni Gaudi
Spanish
Architect
Casa Milá
Barcelona, Spain
1907
Rene’ Lalique
Jewelry and Glass designer
1890 - France’s foremost Art Nouveau jewelry designers.
Mixing the female figure with nature.
Dragonfly woman corsage ornament 1897 - 1898
Victor HortaBelgian architect
Credited as the first to introduce Art Nouveau from the decorative arts to architecture
Hotel Tassels
Brussels
1892 - 1893
Hector GuimardFrench Art Nouveau
Metropolitain (subway) EntrancesParis, France
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Balcony Railing 1905 - 1907
Castel Beranger
Paris France
1870
William Morris
tile and textile Art Nouveau designs, late 19th century
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General Electric logo
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Company founded by Thomas Alva Edison in 1878 to sell his product the incandescent lamp. The logo was designed to be the a badge on the center of an electric fan.
Curved Line Document
Create an ORIGINAL design for an ornamental emblem or piece of jewelry similar to the style of the dragonfly woman corsage by Rene’ Lalique.
As we see the combination of the human figure with the organic lines of nature in Art Nouveau so will you combine an image of your face with the body of a bug, bird, or dragon (not lizard).
The style of Art Nouveau is very curvilinear. You will use only CURVED lines in Illustrator to execute your design.
This document will be 11”x17” or tabloid size.
Your object should be fully covered with lines and fill most of the space on your document.
Use solid lines and a variety of colors in your design.
Lalique Project