tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7933033985198544529.post5843186512303531970..comments2023-11-10T23:09:39.028+11:00Comments on Building the Waldorf 48 with Porter Davis: Classic Paris vs. Champagne France vs. Art Deco vs. Art NouveauBrenton Haywardhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11295699079302621628noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7933033985198544529.post-86906985589686408702015-02-23T21:19:17.749+11:002015-02-23T21:19:17.749+11:00To me Art Nouveau is a style still based on a real...To me Art Nouveau is a style still based on a realistic interpretation of art with a more traditional based design of furniture.<br /><br />Art deco is a more simplistic interpretation of art for instance the overall shapes are still their but the finer details are missing,<br /><br />Straight lines, curves, and lack of small detail are typical of the furniture and architecture. In the UK it is Brian Ashworthhttp://www.anewhouse.com.au/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7933033985198544529.post-44246894560676147732015-02-23T17:32:15.183+11:002015-02-23T17:32:15.183+11:00Art nouveau: Popular in the late 19th century; whi...Art nouveau: Popular in the late 19th century; whiplash curves; nature-inspired designs; finely crafted metal and wood. Think Rivendell or signs for the Paris Metro.<br /><br />Art deco: Popular in the 1920s and 1930s; zigzags, sharp angles and stepped designs; influenced by jazz and skyscrapers. It also utilized modern materials like chrome, stainless steel, and inlaid wood. If Art Deco dabbled Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com