National Romanticism
National Romanticism. Late-C19 and earlyC20 movement, manifest in the arts of those European countries or regions of Europe that once had been subjected to foreign artistic or political domination. Aspects of national or regional historical architecture, including vernacular sources, were emphasized and used in inventive and eclectic ways. National Romanticism found expression in countries as disparate as Catalonia (see modernisme), Finland, parts of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Norway, Sweden, Germany, and Belgium, but it is a term especially associated with Norway, Sweden, and Finland, where it came to mean the artistic avant-garde. Probably the best-known architectural examples are Östberg's impressive City Hall (1909–23) and Wahlman's Engelbrekt Church (1906–14), both in Stockholm, but there are many fine buildings which could be included.
Bibliography
Cornell (1965, 1992);
Jane Turner (1996)
More From encyclopedia.com
Scandinavian Art And Architecture , Scandinavian art and architecture, works of art and structures created in the Scandinavian area of Europe.
Early History
The Scandinavian countries a… Sir Nikolaus Pevsner , Pevsner, Sir Nikolaus Bernhard Leon (1902–83). German-born British art-historian. He was a strong supporter of the Modern Movement, which gave some o… Church (architecture) , church [Gr. kuriakon=belonging to the Lord], in architecture, a building for Christian worship. The earliest churches date from the late 3d cent.; be… Hugh Ferriss , Ferriss, Hugh (1889–1962). Distinguished American architectural draughtsman and visionary, his images of skyscrapers in which ornament was suppressed… Romanesque Architecture And Art , Romanesque architecture and art, the artistic style that prevailed throughout Europe from the 10th to the mid-12th cent., although it persisted until… Byzantine Art And Architecture , Byzantine art and architecture, works of art and structures works produced in the city of Byzantium after Constantine made it the capital of the Roma…
You Might Also Like
NEARBY TERMS
National Romanticism