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INTA207 FINAL

PRESENTATION
MADDIE BARK
W6 A2 FINAL COMPILATION
STYLE – Gothic Revival ARCHITECTURE

Flamboyant tracery Quatrefoil

Architectural Motifs Pointed Arches


“The Gothic revival style grew out of the Romanesque architectural style,
when both prosperity and relative peace allowed for several centuries of
cultural development and great building schemes.” The Gothic revival
created some of the worlds most intricate buildings. The pointed arch,
most likely taken from Islamic architecture, helped transfer some of the
weight of the building off the columns, thus they could create a more
slender look for the columns, plus larger windows. The tracery and motifs
are meant to draw the eyes upward, or towards God. These buildings
were a huge symbol for religious purposes.

INTA207 Gallery Display Research Template


STYLE – Renaissance Revival INTERIOR
DESIGN
Dark, warm colors Columns

Stories expressed in carved images and hieroglyphs

Large columns

Locally quarried stone

lavish ornamentation

The Renaissance Revival period became popular around the


1880’s and lasted till around the 1930’s. “The most predominant
feature of this style is its imposing scale and formal design
incorporating classical details such as columns and round
arches and balustrades.” This was all mostly done in stone or
oak woods. The Renaissance revival style is very similar to the
Italianate style as well.

INTA207 Gallery Display Research Template


STYLE – Rococo Revival FURNITURE

Wood Carving Fruit Decoration

“Showy” Fabric

Rococo was first brought into design in eighteenth century


France during the leadership of Louis XIV. “Rococo furniture
was typically light, carved, gilded, and set on cabriole legs
(shaped like an animal’s hind legs and with scrolled feet).
Upholstery and other fabrics were showy. For the most part, it
was too expensive and too impractical for any but the wealthy
to enjoy.”

INTA207 Gallery Display Research Template


STYLE – Second Empire DECORATIVE ART

Gold Details

Marble Top

Rich Colors

The Second Empire was mostly during the reign of Napoleon the third and was
highly mostly focused on ornamentation and decoration. In a Second Empire
room, the focal points were typically the fireplace mantels, mirrors, candelabras,
sconces and chandeliers. “There is an abundance of inspiration, a profusion of
materials and a richness of decoration, made up of a generous mix of 17th and
18th-century styles.” This style was widely used through out the 1800’s.

INTA207 Gallery Display Research Template


SIR CHARLES BARRY(1795-1860)

“Sir Charles Barry was one of the architects of


the Gothic Revival in England and chief
architect of the British Houses of Parliament.
In 1835 a design competition was held for a
new Houses of Parliament building, also called
Westminster Palace, to replace the one
destroyed by fire in 1834. Barry won the
contest in 1836, and the project occupied him
for the rest of his life. With the help of
Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin, Barry
designed a composition ornamented in the
Gothic Revival style and featuring two
asymmetrically placed towers. The complex of
the Houses of Parliament (1837–60) is Barry’s
masterpiece.”
SUMMARY OF EGYPTAIN STYLE

Egyptian style was where most design


styles started. Most of the designs were
simple, not a lot of ornamentation or
decoration. Most of the furniture was made
from wood, and the buildings were made of
stone. There were though lots of motifs used
through out the designing of the Egyptian era.
“These consisted of obelisks, hieroglyphs, the
sphinx, and pyramids, which were used in
various artistic media, including architecture,
furniture, ceramics, and silver.” These motifs
are known throughout the world, even today,
as a strong sense of communication. Ancient
Egyptian art was on a high level in painting and
sculpture, and was very symbolic. The were
symbols of culture and religion. For instance, a
lion represented power and become a god-like
symbol. There were also lots of nature motifs
used as well.

INTA207 Gallery Display Research Template


WORKS CITED

• Spanswick, Valerie. "Gothic Architecture: An introduction."


Khan Academy. N.p., 2017. Web. 26 July 2017.
• http://auto-auctions.info/gothic-style-architecture
• https://www.loc.gov/photos
• "PHMC Italian Renaissance Revival Style 1890 - 1930." PHMC
Pennsylvania Architectural Field Guide. PHMC, 26 Aug. 2015.
Web. 26 July 2017.
• http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/hd/revi/hd_revi.htm
• Kenny, Adele. "* Rococo Revival." Adele Kenny. The Antiquer,
2003. Web. 26 July 2017.
• http://benedante.blogspot.com/2014/02/
• Maison, Marc. "Napoleon III Style." Marc Maison. Galerie Marc
Maison, 2007. Web. 26 July 2017.
• Ickow, Author: Sara. "Egyptian Revival | Essay | Heilbrunn
Timeline of Art History | The Metropolitan Museum of Art." The
Met's Heilbrunn Timeline of Art History. Metropolitan Museum of
Art, 2000. Web. 26 July 2017.
• "Sir Charles Barry." Encyclopædia Britannica. Encyclopædia
Britannica, Inc., 2017. Web. 26 July 2017.

INTA207 Gallery Display Research Template


W1 A3: MUSEUM
EXHIBIT DESIGN
MADDIE BARK
INTA207
Gothic Cathedral Perspective View Rococo Revival Sofa

Renaissance Revival Interior Floor Plan Gold Detailed Mirror

Sir Charles Barry


STICK STYLE ARCHITECTURE

Steep Roofs

Vertical
Emphasis

Posts

The Stick Style, also referred to as being the “Swiss cottages” and
wood-trussed folk houses of 1850s, and to the picturesque style
popularized so effectively by Andrew Jackson Downing during the
1840s. There were many factors that distinguish the stick style to
other styles. These homes include a vertical emphasis through the
use of boards framing the windows and panelizing the facades, as
well as chamfers, cutaway corners, trusses, and English medieval
roof and chimney details.

INTA207 W2 A1 Maddie Bark Aug, 3, 2017


CLASSICAL ECLECTICISM INTERIOR DESIGN

Stories expressed in carved images and hieroglyphs

Large columns

Locally quarried stone

Primary colors parquet floors Wood wall coverings

Eclecticism is to combine different styles and from different time


periods and origins within a single place that has a good sense of
harmony. During the late 19th century , Classical Eclecticism, as
interpreted by Beaux-Arts-trained architects and designers, started
to take over the design of public buildings and the mansions in
Europe and the United States. “Interior spaces can be known to have
colors return to primary hues, Homes have marble, mosaic, tile, and
parquet wood floors, Wood paneling is used in drawing rooms and
dining rooms, and Tapestries become a popular wall coverings.”

INTA207 W2 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,3,2017


ROMANESQUE REVIVAL FURNITURE

Carved
Oak

Animal
motif

Claw
foot

Inspired by the original Romanesque style, Romanesque


Revival primarily shows up in churches and public buildings
every once in a while throughout the 1800 and 1900s. Both
styles were very similar to each other, but the Romanesque
furniture and decorative arts tend to be Medieval in style. Heavy
furniture was made mostly of carved oak.

INTA207 W2 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,3,2017


SPANISH COLONIAL REVIVAL DECORATIVE ART

Metal
framing

Bright
colors

Floral
patterns

Spanish revival was inspired by the architecture of Spain and Latin America,
emphasizing their rich stylistic details. The style is rare outside the Southwest, Texas
and Florida due to the style coming more from the southwestern side of the states.
“Typical features include a low-pitched roof with little or no eave overhang, a red-tiled
roof, perhaps a prominent rounded arch over a door, window or porch, a stucco wall
surface, and usually an asymmetrical façade.”

INTA207 W2 A1 Maddie Bark Aug, 3,2017


RICHARD NORMAN SHAW

Richard Norman Shaw (born May 7, 1831, Edinburgh,


Scot.—died Nov. 17, 1912, London, Eng.), British
architect and urban designer important for his
residential architecture and for his role in the English
Domestic Revival movement. Essentially an eclectic
architect, Shaw worked in styles ranging from Gothic
Revival (as in Holy Trinity church [1864–68] at Bingley)
to Neo-Baroque (as in the Piccadilly Hotel [1905–08;
now the hotel Le Meridien], London) based on 17th-
century English Palladian architecture.

INTA207 Maddie Bark Aug, 3, 2017


WORKS CITED

• https://www.emaze.com/@AFICRIQL/AMERICAN-PERIOD.pptx-
copy1
• “Stick Style Architecture and Interiors.” Old House Online, Cruz Bay
Publishing, 12 Jan. 2011, www.oldhouseonline.com/articles/guide-
to-stick-style-architecture-and-interiors.
• https://designergirlee.wordpress.com/2011/08/03/classical-
eclecticism/
• “Classical Eclecticism.” s7hauhe, 4 Aug. 2011,
s7hauhe.wordpress.com/2011/08/04/classical-eclecticism/.
• http://lampedo.blogspot.com/
• http://www.decorlove.com/ideas/spanish-wall-decor/
• “Spanish Revival.” Architectural Styles of America and Europe,
WordPress, 23 Nov. 2011, architecturestyles.org/spanish-revival/
• “Norman Shaw.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia
Britannica, Inc., www.britannica.com/biography/Norman-Shaw.
• http://drgeoffsnell.com/2017/01/

INTA207 W2 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,3,2017


W2 A2 MUSEUM
EXHIBIT DESIGN
MADDIE BARK
INTA207
Stick Style House Classical Eclecticism Interior Space Spanish Colonial Decorative Art Richard Norman Shaw

Perspective Design
Floor Plan Design
Romanesque Revival Side Table
SHINGLE STYLE ARCHITECTURE

Textured- Wide Porch Tall Stone


shingled surface Chimney

The term "shingle style" was popularized by Vincent Scully in the


1950s. Also refered to as the "seaside style.“, it is basically the
Queen Anne style wrapped in shingles. The Shingle style was
influenced by the work of the architect Richard Norman Shaw, but
replacing his tile-hanging by shingle-hanging. Typically found
along the coast, it was definitely a bigger fit for those of wealthy
stature. There are many other characteristics about this house that
make it unique, but the shingles are the main eye catcher.

INTA207 W3 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,7,17


ART NOUVEAU INTERIOR DESIGN

Stories expressed in carved images and hieroglyphs


Floral
designed
Large columns furniture

Locally quarried stone


Stained
glass
windows

Hardwood
Floors

The Art Nouveau style started around the 1890’s and ended
around 1910. The style was widely popular around Europe and
the US. It is known for long, sinuous, organic lines. The want to
let go of the historical styles of the nineteenth century was
crucial behind Art Nouveau and one that establishes the
movement's modernism. The people who created Art Nouveau
wanted to bring back, “good workmanship, raise the status of
craft, and produce genuinely modern design that reflected the
utility of the items they were creating.” Art Nouveau was
elegant designs that brought flowing, natural forms resembling
the stems and blossoms of plants.

INTA207 W3 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,7,17


AESTHETIC MOVEMENT FURNITURE

Motifs: Flowers, leaves, Dark quadrangular


Japanese forms
woods legs

The Aesthetic Movement is a British and American style of the


1870s and 1880s. “The Aesthetic Movement brings up the idea
that good taste is not ostentatious display, but careful planning
based on educated knowledge and historic precedents.” The
movement was to create more personal pieces of furniture, or
in other words, Art Furniture. The Furniture often displayed
characteristics of Japanese art, or floral patterns.

INTA207 W3 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,7,17


VIENNA SECESSION DECORATIVE ART

Repetitive
Geometric
Patterns

Black and
white and
solid colors

Strong
contrasts

Vienna Secession, founded in 1897, in Vienna, was created by a group of artists, sculptors,
architects, and designers, and it is more widely influenced by Britain, Scotland, and
Germany. Stepping away from Art Nouveau designs, the Secession goes for simplicity,
rational construction, and honest use of materials, which then influenced subsequent
modern developments. The Vienna Secession was created as a reaction to the
traditionalism of the artistic institutions in the Austrian capital. It consisted of a set of
artists who broke away from the association that ran the city's own venue for contemporary
art to form their own, progressive group along with a venue to display their work.

INTA207 W3 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,7,17


JOSEF HOFFMAN

“Josef Hoffmann was born in Pirnitz / Brtnice, Moravia, Austria-Hungary. He


studied at the Higher State Crafts School in Brno / Brunn beginning in 1887, then
he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna with Karl Freiherr von Hasenauer
and Otto Wagner, graduating with a Prix de Rome in 1895. In Wagner's office, he
met Joseph Maria Olbrich, and together they founded the Vienna Secession in
1897 along with artists Gustav Klimt, and Koloman Moser.” He was a very
important German Architect in the early modern designs in Europe. The Stoclet
house is considered to be one of his masterpieces, but there are plenty of other
famous works of his. He eventually was appointed city architect of Vienna, and in
1924 and 1925 he lots of different housing projects for Vienna.

INTA207 W3 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,7,17


WORKS CITED

• Bandon , Alexandra. “American House Styles.” This Old House,


This Old House Ventures, LLC, s-media-cache-
ak0.pinimg.com/originals/a5/23/d7/a523d736d034c173addf096da
456cb30.jpg.
• http://www.impressiveinteriordesign.com/art-nouveau-interior-
design-style-decor-colors/
• http://www.artic.edu/aic/collections/artwork/105105?search_no=2
9&index=125
• http://www.theviennasecession.com/the-dreaming-youths/
• https://alchetron.com/Josef-Hoffmann-1225596-W
• “Josef Hoffmann - Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia.”
Alchetron.com, 18 Jan. 2014, alchetron.com/Josef-Hoffmann-
1225596-W.
• “Josef Hoffmann.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia
Britannica, Inc., www.britannica.com/biography/Josef-Hoffmann.
• “Shingle Style in Buffalo, New York.” Shingle Style, Ingenious Inc.,
2002, buffaloah.com/a/archsty/shing/index.html.
• “Art Nouveau Movement, Artists and Major Works.” The Art Story,
Desartlab, 2017, www.theartstory.org/movement-art-
nouveau.htm.
• “Aesthetic Movement.” DesignerGirlee, WordPress, 17 Aug. 2011,
designergirlee.wordpress.com/2011/08/17/aesthetic-movement/.

INTA207 W3 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,7,17


W3 A2 MUSEUM
EXHIBIT DESIGN
MADDIE BARK
INTA207
Shingle Style House Aesthetic Movement Furniture Josef Hoffman Floor Plan

Art Nouveau Interior Space Vienna Secession Art

Perspective
W4 A1
RESEARCH
MADDIE BARK

INTA207

08/14/17
DE STIJL ARCHITECTURE

Rectangular Primary Horizontal


design colors and vertical
lines

The De Stijl movement started in the Netherlands in 1917 and


began as an abstract design with basic visual elements such as
geometric forms and primary colors. This style also helped steer
the international style in the direction it went. The De stijl style
started as a want to bring back society after World War 1. “In
1917, Theo van Doesburg founded the contemporary art journal
De Stijl as a means of recruiting like-minded artists in the
formation of a new artistic collective that embraced an expansive
notion of art, infused by utopian ideals of spiritual harmony.”

INTA207 W4 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,14,17


INTERNATIONAL STYLE INTERIOR DESIGN

Stories expressed in carved images and hieroglyphs

Large columns

Locally quarried stone

Open Grey colors Glass, steel and


Spaces concrete features

International style started in the 1920’s and 30’s and were found
mostly in Europe and America. Characteristics of the style are
buildings that have a rectilinear form; light, tight plane surfaces that
have been completely stripped decoration; open interior spaces; and a
visually weightless quality. Glass and steel, in combination with usually
concrete, are the materials of construction. The clean, geometric
qualities of the style became widely popular for skyscrapers across the
US in the 50’s and 60’s.They started becoming the symbols of
American corporate power and progressiveness.

INTA207 W4 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,14,17


BAUHAUS FURNITURE

Bright colors Minimilistic

“The Bauhaus, a German word meaning "house of building", was a


school founded in 1919 in Weimar, Germany by architect Walter
Gropius. The school emerged out of late-19th-century desires to
reunite the applied arts and manufacturing, and to reform
education.” Creativity and manufacturing were falling apart, and
the Bauhaus aimed to bring them together again, recreating design
for everyday life. For many designers, the Bauhaus was an
ideology and a conviction, not just a school. Experimenting with
new materials and forms entailed a whole new living environment.

INTA207W4 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,14,17


ART DECO DECORATIVE ART

Ceramic vase

Leaf Motif

Simple
Style

Art deco is similar to art nouveau, but is a modern style that brings together
functional objects and artistic objects. The Art Deco objects were hardly ever
mass produced, and the characteristics of the style are simple, clean shapes
with a streamlined look. The most outstanding designers created individually
crafted and limited addition items. Decorative ideas came from American Indian,
Egyptian, and early classical sources as well as from nature.

INTA207 W4 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,14,17


DONALD DESKEY

Donald Deskey was one of the starters of American industrial design. He


was born in 1894, and studied architecture at the university of California,
Berkeley. He started designing furniture and lighting for the Paul Frankl
Gallery as well as designing wall screens, which were used as window
decoration at Saks Fifth Avenue and Franklin Simon & Co. In the early
1940s he founded Donald Deskey Associates and in 1944 was a
founder-member of the American Society of Industrial Designers. He
continued until his death in 1989.

INTA207 W4 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,14,17


WORKS CITED

• <http://inhabitat.com/de-stijl-inspired-home-in-kiev-features-
massive-pergola-wall-for-privacy/>
• <http://thedesignsoc.com/congratulations-hola-design-shortlisted-
city-space-apartmentpenthouse-award-international-design-
architecture-awards-2017/>
• <https://dengarden.com/interior-design/Bauhaus-Furniture>
• <http://www.veniceclayartists.com/charles-catteau/>
• “Donald Deskey Biography - Infos - Art Market.” Donald Deskey
Biography - Infos - Art Market,< www.donald-deskey.com/.>
• “De Stijl Movement, Artists and Major Works.” The Art Story, The
Art Story Foudation, 2017, <www.theartstory.org/movement-de-
stijl.htm.>
• “International Style.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia
Britannica, Inc., 2017, <www.britannica.com/art/International-
Style-architecture.>
• “Bauhaus Movement, Artists and Major Works.” The Art Story,
The Art Story Foudation, 2017, <www.theartstory.org/movement-
bauhaus.htm.>
• Bauhaus Movement | Art and Technology - A new Unity |
Rethinking the world. “Bauhaus Design Movement.” BAUHAUS
MOVEMENT | Art and Technology - A New Unity, IMPRINT,
<www.bauhaus-movement.com/en/.>
• “Art Deco.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica,
Inc., <www.britannica.com/art/Art-Deco>

INTA207 W4 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,14,17


W4 A2 MUSEUM
EXHIBIT DESIGN
MADDIE BARK
INTA207
De Stijl Architecture International Style Interior Bauhaus Tables Art Deco Vase

Perspective
Floor Plan
Donald Deskey
W5 A2 MUSEUM
EXHIBIT DESIGN
INTA 207
MADDIE BARK
Organic and Sculptural Modern House Geometric Modern Interior Space Scandinavian Modern Chair Modern
Historicism Vase

Dorothy Draper Perspective Floor Plan


Organic and Sculptural Modern
ARCHITECTURE

Organic Resembles a
Curved Roof
Architecture plant(Mushroom)

This style is inspired by sculptural forms or abstracted living


organisms, and it strays away form the hard edges and
geometry of other styles. The objective is total unity within
the design or scheme through harmony with nature and a
human touch. Following World War II, the style became
extremely popular, although not many buildings are found to
have this style.

INTA207 W5A1 Maddie Bark Aug,22,17


Geometric Modern INTERIOR DESIGN

Stories expressed in carved images and hieroglyphs

Large columns

Locally quarried stone

Little to no Simple colors Open Floor


decoration Plan

Geometric modern design started in the 1930’s and lasted til


about the 1960’s. It really continued a lot of the styles and
designs from the Bauhaus and international style. The biggest
characteristics of the style are the geometric forms and the
minimalism of decoration. This style also has no motifs or
references to the past.

INTA207 W5 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,22,17


Scandinavian Modern FURNITURE

Low Seat Basic Textile Rounded Corners

Scandinavian design is a design style that’s characterized by


functionality, simplicity, and clean lines. According to its design
principles, one should be in harmony with his/her environment,
and things should be made to last rather than be replaced.
Scandinavian design started during the 1930s within the
countries of Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden,
and finally made its was to the US in the 1950s.

INTA207 W5 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,22,17


Modern Historicism DECORATIVE ART

Animal Motif

Leaves Motif

Historic style

Going from the 1930’s to about the 2000’s, modern historicism shows the
importance of history by using the same features that were used in past designs
and pieces and adding those with a modern twist. The style looks to and uses
the past in many way to express a variety of stories. The styles collected to
make up Modern Historicism style are Suburban Modern, New Urbanism, New
Formalism, Regionalism, a new Classical Revival in the late 20th century, and
Period Interior Decoration.

INTA207 W5 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,22,17


Dorothy Draper

Dorothy Draper was born into a wealthy family in 1889 She


was the first to “professionalize” the interior design industry
by establishing, in 1923, the first interior design company in
the United States, Dorothy Draper & Company. “To Dorothy,
public space represented a place for people to come and feel
elevated in the presence of great beauty, where the senses
could look and feel and absorb the meaning of a quality life.”
She became a true pioneer for design at the time.

INTA207 W5 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,22,17


WORKS CITED

• http://www.azquotes.com/author/32334-Dorothy_Draper
• https://designergirlee.wordpress.com/2011/09/12/organic-and-
sculptural-modern/
• http://www.dekrisdesign.com/2011/11/page/2/
• http://www.urbanartantiques.com/2010/scandinavian-furniture-
minneapolis/
• http://www.19thc-artworldwide.org/spring13/whitmore-reviews-
inventing-the-modern-world?tmpl=component&page=
• “Modern Historicism.” DesignerGirlee, WordPress, 12 Sept. 2011,
designergirlee.wordpress.com/2011/09/12/modern-historicism/.
• “Organic and Sculptural Modern.” DesignerGirlee, WordPress, 12
Sept. 2011, designergirlee.wordpress.com/2011/09/12/organic-
and-sculptural-modern/.
• “Geometric Modern.” DesignerGirlee, WordPress, 12 Sept. 2011,
designergirlee.wordpress.com/2011/09/12/geometric-modern/
• “The Philosophy of Scandinavian Design.” Smith Brothers
Construction, Smith Brothers, 10 May 2016,
smithbrothersconstruction.com/the-philosophy-of-scandinavian-
design/.
• “History.” Dorothy Draper & Company, Dorothy Draper and
Company, 2017, www.dorothydraper.com/history/.

INTA207 W5 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,22,17


Neo-Modern ARCHITECTURE

Strong Curves Window wall Sleek Design

Neo-Modern design challenges the styles of


international, late modern and post modern. Neo-
Modernism is known to be experimental and creative.
Expressive forms, curves, oblique angles, and a sense
of motion are characteristic of designs. They can be
abstract but also represent something,

INTA207 W6 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,29,17


Late Modern 2 INTERIOR DESIGN

Stories expressed in carved images and hieroglyphs

Large columns

Locally quarried stone

Open Design Minimalistic High Tech

The late modern 2 design style started as a shift from an


industrial to a postindustrial or information age. Knowledge,
ideas, imagination, and creativity become the raw materials of
production instead of steel and iron, which were widely used
throughout some of the other styles. Designers experimented
with form, shape, construction methods, and new materials and
designs became more complex as new technology arose.

INTA207 W6 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,29,17


Environmental Modern FURNITURE

Solid wood Earth Tones Modern Design

Environmental design became more widely known during the


1940’s, although it had been around since the ancient greeks.
Modern environmental design takes ideas from the concepts of
ancient times and blends it with the contemporary technology
and concepts. Architects and designers are looking for
concepts that include proper use of sun and other natural
resources and elements such as mountains, water bodies, and
trees. This type of environmental design is seen as a good step
towards saving energy.

INTA207 W6 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,29,17


Post Modern DECORATIVE ART

Bold
colors

Strong
Shapes

Icon

Post Mordernism art started to around the 1970’s, and strived to be something
different from the international style and Geometric modern design. Post
modern design went against everything good design stood for at the time. It
went for strange shapes, strong colors and patterns rendered in both common
and luxurious materials. It attempts to overcome the bland, universality, and
emptiness associated with the International Style. The viewer became an
important determiner of meaning for pieces of art, even allowed by some artists
to participate in the work as in the case of some performance pieces. Other
artists went further by creating works that required viewer intervention to create
and/or complete the work.

INTA207 W6 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,29,17


Philippe Starck

Philippe Starck was born in 1949, he is a French designer


known since the 1980s for his interior, product, industrial
and architectural design including furniture. It was his
belief that everything should be organised elegantly and
rigorously, in human relationships as much as in the
concluding vision that presides over every creative
gesture. Starck never ceases to push the boundaries and
criteria of contemporary design.

INTA207 W6 A1 Maddie Bark Aug,29,17


WORKS CITED

• https://globalmillennial.org/2016/12/21/postmodernism-art-
modern-society/
• http://www.alessi.com/en/products/designers/philippe-starck
• https://brightside.me/creativity-design/the-astonishing-neo-
futuristic-architecture-of-zaha-hadid-122255/
• http://thraam.com/14763/modern-interior-design-ideas/modern-
interior-cieling-designs-ideas-of-late-modern-interior-cieling-
designs-ideas-1/
• https://woodlandcreekfurniture.com/product/soft-modern-
gathering-table/
• “Postmodern Art - Modern Art Terms and Concepts.” The Art
Story, Desartlab, www.theartstory.org/definition-
postmodernism.htm.
• “Neo-Modern Architecture.” Neo-Modern Architecture ~, Blogger,
homeinteriorproject.blogspot.com/2012/11/neo-modern-
architecture.html.
• Wingfield, Jonathan. “Philippe Starck Short Biography.”
Starck.com, www.starck.com/en/about.
• i contemporanei Philippe Starck Parigi 1949 "Subversive, ethical,
ecological, political, fun: this is how I see my duty as a creator."
Philippe Starck. Despite his . “Philippe Starck.” Cassina, 2014,
www.cassina.com/en/designer/philippe-starck.
• “What Is Environmental Design?” Innovateus, InnotvateUS Inc,
2006, www.innovateus.net/innopedia/what-environmental-design.

INTA207 W6 A1 Maddie Bark Aug, 29, 17


W6 A2 MUSEUM
EXHIBIT DESIGN
MADDIE BARK
INTA207
Neo-Modern Architecture Late Modern 2 Interior Space Environmental Modern Table

Post Modern Decorative Philippe Starck Perspective Floor Plan


Art

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