Art Deco

Art deco was an international art movement that peaked in popularity in Europe during the 1920s and continued through the 1930s in the United States. During its period, Art Deco was considered modern, fashionable and functional. Art Deco was a purely aesthetic movement with no roots to philosophical or political endeavors. Its influence affected industrial and architectural design, film, fashion, painting and graphic arts. Art Deco’s popularity declined by the early 40’s, but was revived by the rapidly growing popularity of graphic design in the 1980’s.


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Supper
Leon Bakst, 1902

Oil on canvas
150 x 100 cm
The State Russian Museum
St. Petersburg, Russia

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Lady with Fish
Alexandra Exter, c. 1915-1920

OIl on canvas
76.2 x 94.5 cm, 30 x 37.2 in
ABA Gallery, New York

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View of the Bridge
Alexandra Exter, c. 1915-1920

Oil on board
34.3 x 57.9 cm, 13.5 x 22.8 in
ABA Gallery, New York

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Capuletti Costume to the Shakspiar Play Romeo and Gulietta
Alexandra Exter, 1921

Gouache, bleached on cardboard
49.5 x 30 cm
Chamber Theatre, Moscow

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Venise - Le Bateau et la Ville
Alexandra Exter, 1925

Oil and sand on canvas
101.1 x 70.8 cm, 39.8 x 27.9 in
Private collection

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Kizette on the Balcony
Tamara de Lempicka, 1927

Oil on canvas
130 x 80.8 cm
Musée National d’Art Moderne
Centre Pompidou, Paris

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Two Girls
Tamara de Lempicka, 1928

Oil on canvas
126 x 82 cm
Private collection

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Blue Woman with a Guitar
Tamara de Lempicka, 1929

Oil on canvas
115.9 x 73 cm
Private collection

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The Blue Hour II
Tamara de Lempicka, 1957

Oil on canvas, 75 x 55 cm
Private collection
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