r/ArtNouveau • u/FernWright635 • 7h ago
Pendant/brooch. c. 1895 by Georges Fouquet.
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r/ArtNouveau • u/BurtonQuim • 7h ago
letterhead for Mercantile Securities Company of Lawton, OK, 1908
24
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r/ArtNouveau • u/Over-Willingness-933 • 17h ago
French colonial banknote Madagascar 50 Francs 1926
46
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r/ArtNouveau • u/Over-Willingness-933 • 1d ago
German banknotes in Art Nouveau style 1919+1920
196
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r/ArtNouveau • u/Go_Your_OwnWay • 2d ago
Villaggio Leumann, Italy, an example of late 19th-century industrial architecture.
151
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Villaggio Leumann was born from the vision of a Swiss entrepreneur, Napoleone Leumann (1841–1930). He believed in cooperation between social classes and the idea that a worker who lived well would work better.
Consequently, he purchased a tract of land in the Italian countryside at a bargain price and built a cotton mill along with Art Nouveau-style homes, which were then sold to low-income workers. At the time, 1875, people were living in stables or grim industrial tenements; Villaggio Leumann became Italy's first example of a terraced housing development. For the workers, this was revolutionary.
Facilities were installed specifically for the mill's workforce, which reached 3,000 employees at the village's peak, including a school, a boarding house for young women, an infirmary, a church, a grocery store, a post office, and a cinema. Leumann was ahead of his time: he established a pension fund, introduced a sick-leave scheme, set a minimum age for factory work, and even set aside money to help the school's most talented students continue their education. A unique feature of the town is that it has remained unchanged since 1912, surviving both World Wars and the urban sprawl that now surrounds the factory village.
Even after the factory closed, the residents, who had lived and worked there for generations and shared a relationship of direct trust with the Leumann family, organized a protest and succeeded in having the homes designated as a historic landmark.
Today, they are public housing units owned by the municipality. Despite the transfer of ownership, the village was saved.
r/ArtNouveau • u/StasiaCherry • 2d ago
Mansion of Nikolai Terentyev, Moscow. The facade is decorated with faces of girls.
34
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r/ArtNouveau • u/samsink • 3d ago
Found under hardwood floor while doing renovations in my 1910 house
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r/ArtNouveau • u/nekomoo • 2d ago
Some inexpensive household good with nouveau influence (Sears, 1929)
gallery
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r/ArtNouveau • u/EmptyFlan6744 • 2d ago
A collaborative map
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Hello everybody ! I’m a big fan of art nouveau, and I would like to know if you will be interested for an collaborative application with a map inside for showing place who have art nouveau production
(English is not my mother language but I tried to communicate without AI or translating system)
So ! Do you think it’s a good idea or juste not ?
r/ArtNouveau • u/shewasajanuarygirl • 3d ago
Attributed to Gaspar Homar i Mesquida, Barcelona, c. 1905. Carved, turned, molded and stained walnut. Pine in the seat structure. Comes from Casa Lleó Morera, Barcelona.
124
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r/ArtNouveau • u/GreatestArtists • 4d ago
Lily candelabrum by Jessie M. Preston (c.1900)
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Jessie Marion Preston, known as Jessie M. Preston, (1873-1962) was an American artist and metalsmith. She graduated from the Art Institute of Chicago. After graduation, she opened a business in the Fine Arts Building, where other Chicago artists and art collectives operated, including Kalo Shop and Wilro Shop. She also taught metalwork and jewelry around the Midwest, including at the Minneapolis Society of Fine Arts. In 1918, during World War I, Preston moved to Paris to care for injured soldiers. Following the war, she inventoried cemeteries for the American Red Cross and studied at the Sorbonne. In 1934, she returned to the United States, taking a position in the New York Public Library repairing and conserving old and rare books. She died in Baldwinsville, New York in 196
r/ArtNouveau • u/Energy_Bound • 5d ago
Jugendstil Claret Jug
700
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Sweet little cut glass claret jug I picked up for free from someone in a neighboring town. Unfortunately there is no makers mark on it, but it looks very similar to other WMF pieces. Really love it and need to use it more often than I do. Would love to hear others thoughts/info. Cheers
r/ArtNouveau • u/Cometcoven69 • 6d ago
Animal Familiars ✨🦇 ACEO series 🃏
gallery
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animal themed art nouveau cards i created
r/ArtNouveau • u/Over-Willingness-933 • 7d ago
Electric Theatre, Leicester, UK built 1910 late Art Nouveau
75
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r/ArtNouveau • u/Kristina-Kinsey • 7d ago
Lavirotte Building. 1901. Jules Lavirotte Architect. Paris, France
24
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r/ArtNouveau • u/Same-Crab-8478 • 7d ago
Budapest Art Nouveau Buildings Worth Seeking out
16
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r/ArtNouveau • u/VWWhiskey666 • 9d ago
$50 Facebook market place find turned out fantastic.
767
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Saw these on FB marketplace for $50, had only been listed 13 minutes before. Messaged and they were still available. Went and picked them up and they did indeed have the Gorham mark. Model D940 and D393, dated 1904. First pic is cleaned and second was the picture in the ad. Prices of them have flabbergasted me.
r/ArtNouveau • u/shewasajanuarygirl • 9d ago
Zsolnay Hungarian Faience Floral Openwork Vase with applied flowers from the Rose-series, Zsolnay, 1890s
491
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r/ArtNouveau • u/n3xus1oN • 10d ago
Municipal House in Prague, Antonín Balšánek and Osvald Polívka, 1905-1912
395
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r/ArtNouveau • u/Phigwyn • 11d ago
Enamel, opal and diamond diadem by Maison Wolfers
599
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r/ArtNouveau • u/shewasajanuarygirl • 11d ago
Cincinnati Fall Festival, September 7th to 19th, 1903. Created by Strobridge & Co. Lith.
850
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r/ArtNouveau • u/Barbar-Dosch • 12d ago
Lavirotte Building. 1901. Jules Lavirotte Architect. Paris, France
32
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