2. Brussels, Belgium. Brussels gets a lot of love for its art nouveau, but its art deco deserves equal credit. The city leans into the solid, monumental vibe of the style, with landmarks like the ...

As the prominent structures of the 1930s and 1950s are pulled down, lovers of Art Deco are creating social media handles and archival projects to remind people of how cities across India made this ...

One standout success is Swastik Court, a five-storey Deco apartment from the 1930s near Oval Maidan. By 2019, it had fallen into disrepair. But in a rare collaboration between landlords, residents ...

Robert Landau, who began photographing L.A. during the late 1960s, has a new Art Deco photo book out from Angel City Press, along with an exhibit at WeHo's Denenberg Fine Arts Gallery.

Deriving from a Parisian design fair 100 years ago, "Art Deco" rose up out of the ashes of World War One, bringing confidence, prosperity, very big parties and new, instantly recognisable bold ...

The evolution of Art Deco. From its inception, Art Deco's influence spread rapidly across the globe. Importantly, it was applied to everything, spanning architecture, interior design, product design, ...

Art deco, short for Arts Décoratifs, turns 100 years old this year. In celebration of this AN looks back at the style’s origins and its relevance today.

It spawned a movement known as Art Deco that influenced architecture, design of cars, railway engines, typography, drapes and even jewellery,” says architect Srinivas Murthy, who is curating an ...

Step into 1920s glamour as the Art Deco Society of Los Angeles hosts its final day of exhibitions, cocktails, and curator talks at the historic Oviatt penthouse. Skip to main content News & City ...

Art deco may be hard to define, but you know it when you see it. Its architecture is at once angular, associated with shapes such as chevrons and triangles, and arcs.

Art Deco found a home in Glasgow as the country embraced the fresh optimism of clean lines and elegance. ... Portobello Outdoor Pool, designed by Ion Warner and William Allan Macartney.

Art Deco may be hard to define, but you know it when you see it. Its architecture is at once angular—associated with shapes such as chevrons and triangles—and arcs.