Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
- noun A style of architecture and decorative art similar to art nouveau, popular in German-speaking areas of Europe during the late 1800s and early 1900s.
Etymologies
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
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Examples
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Berlin art "The Architectural Dreams of Jugendstil: Joseph Maria Olbrich" showcases a series of drawings by the Austrian architect and co-founder of the Vienna Secession group.
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While I by no means wish to draw attention away from the growing revival of classical and Gothic church architecture, a judicious renewal of some varieties of Jugendstil art and architecture in an ecclesiastical context would establish a foundation for the development of a practical, beautiful new style that is nonetheless anchored in organic tradition in a way that most "contemporary" styles are not.
Jugendstil 2009
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Stickley's international counterparts were many, among them Charles Rennie Mackintosh in Glasgow, Charles Voysey and Arthur Mackmurdo in London, and Vienna's Jugendstil arts community.
Four-Square Reformer Barrymore Laurence Scherer 2010
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For the past decade this Jugendstil masterpiece has been a battleground for the four sisters who inherited it, even as they seek to protect the coveted private property from the ravages of decay, pollution, theft and the prying eyes of the public.
An Enchanted House Becomes a Family's Curse Michael Z. Wise 2012
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Daniel Mitsui over at The Lion and the Cardinal posted some photos of some absolutely magnificent vestments from the monastery of Klosterneuburg made in the early twentieth century, done in the Jugendstil style (if that is not too much of a tautology), the German (and Austrian) counterpart to Art Nouveau.
Jugendstil 2009
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I have long been fond of Jugendstil, the style associated with the architect Otto Wagner, and used in a handful of striking ecclesiastical architectural projects (such as the Kirche am Steinhof), but had never seen it applied to liturgical decorative arts, aside from a few altars and interior schemes.
Jugendstil 2009
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We recently covered the application of Jugendstil (sometimes also called Sezession) style motifs to church vestments, but the style's most permanent monuments lie in its architecture, in the work of men such as Otto Wagner and his colleagues and disciples, as well as his sometime collaborator, the decorative artist Koloman Moser.
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The remaining spellers got eight in a row before Arvind missed on "Jugendstil," which he initially and hilariously pronounced "You could steal."
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New Liturgical Movement: Jugendstil Vestments from Klosterneuburg skip to main | skip to sidebar
Jugendstil 2009
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(Soundbite of music) WHITEHEAD: Konitz also appears on the new CD "Jugendstil II," masterminded by bass player Stephane Furic Leibovici.
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