Across
- 3. The De Stijl movement was a response to the ornate style of this earlier design movement. (7 letters)
- 4. The use of red, blue, yellow, black, and white in De Stijl design reflects a limited, flat ______ scheme. (6 letters)
- 10. A journal that Theo van Doesburg started, where De Stijl artists shared ideas and advocated for their artistic vision. (15 letters)
- 11. Theo van Doesburg and Piet Mondrian were key figures in this movement, which is also known as Neo-_________. (10 letters)
- 13. De Stijl artists aimed to reduce forms to basic geometric shapes, such as these right angles. (10 letters)
- 14. This architectural feature, common in De Stijl buildings like the Schröder House, is known for its flexibility and openness. (8 letters)
Down
- 1. Theo van Doesburg, one of the leaders of De Stijl, designed this distinctive, square-based typeface. (7 letters)
- 2. The De Stijl movement emphasized these two types of lines to create balance and structure in designs. (21 letters)
- 5. De Stijl artists used these basic colors, alongside black and white, to express their vision of universality. (7 letters)
- 6. The structure of the Schröder House was influenced by this De Stijl characteristic, focusing on horizontal and vertical components. (12 letters)
- 7. This movement, which started in 1917 in the Netherlands, aimed for universal harmony through pure abstraction. (7 letters)
- 8. The De Stijl movement’s focus on universal harmony and order was influenced by the aftermath of this major global event.(8 letters)
- 9. This type of design emphasized function and harmony, with minimal decoration and abstract forms. (8 letters)
- 12. One of the key artists of De Stijl, known for his abstract paintings and his quest for universal harmony through geometric forms. (8 letters)
- 15. Known for his work with furniture and architecture, this artist designed the famous Red and Blue Chair. (8 letters)
