Design Movements

2. – The movement that embraced mass production and rejected excessive ornamentation.
3. Nouveau – The French term meaning "new art," defining a major 19th-century design movement.
6. follows function – This phrase, associated with Bauhaus, emphasizes that aesthetics should follow usability.
8. Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes – The Paris exhibition in 1925 that helped define Art Deco.
9. Nouveau – The artistic movement characterized by elongated female forms and stylized plants.
10. – The eccentric, playful, and colorful table lamp designed by Ettore Sottsass.
13. and tenon – The type of joints commonly used in Arts and Crafts furniture.
15. Loewy – The ‘father of industrial design’ who streamlined products for mass appeal.
16. Morris – A key figure in the Arts and Crafts movement, famous for his textile and wallpaper designs.
18. Gray – The influential female designer associated with both Modernism and Art Deco.
19. fins – The iconic car feature of the 1950s inspired by Streamlining aesthetics.
20. – The minimalist, functional German design school closed by the Nazis in 1933.
23. – A Hungarian ceramics company known for stylized Art Nouveau vases.
24. – A Milan-based postmodern design group known for bold, playful, and colorful designs.

1. – The architectural style associated with Art Nouveau’s sinuous curves and organic forms.
3. Gaudi – This Spanish architect incorporated colorful ceramics in his Art Nouveau buildings.
4. Starck – The designer of the iconic Juicy Salif lemon squeezer.
5. – A chair designed by Marcel Breuer, exemplifying Bauhaus principles.
7. Loewy – The post-war industrial designer who worked with Studebaker and Greyhound.
11. – The style that incorporated aerodynamic, teardrop-shaped designs.
12. Brandt – A Bauhaus designer known for metalwork, including a famous tea infuser.
14. – The 1922 discovery of this tomb influenced Art Deco designs.
17. School of Art – The architectural school founded by Charles Rennie Mackintosh in Scotland.
21. – A key Bauhaus material used for tubular furniture.
22. – The postmodern principle contrasting Modernism’s minimalism: "Less is a ____."