Hierarchy classification:

1. top of the aat hierarchies
2. Styles and Periods Facet
3. Styles and Periods (hierarchy name)
4. [styles, periods, and cultures by region]
5. European
6. [modern European styles and movements]

Narrower term/s

• Sezessionstil [NP]
• New Sculpture Movement [NP]
• Jugendstil (German, Austrian Art Nouveau) [NP]
• Stile Liberty [NP]
• Young Poland [NP]
• Modernisme (Art Nouveau ) [NP]
• Glasgow style [NP]
• Style nouille [NP]
• Style Métro [NP]
• Veldesche (style) [NP]
• Bandwurmstil [NP]
• Schnörkelstil [NP]
• Paling stijl [NP]
• Arte Joven [NP]
• Yachting Style [NP]
• Studio-Stil [NP]
• Modern Style (Art Nouveau ) [NP]
• Nieuwe Kunst [NP]
• Belgische (style) [NP]
• Style Guimard [NP]
• Arte Nuova (Italian Art Nouveau) [NP]
• Style Jules Verne [NP]
• Le Style des Vingt [NP]
• La Libre Esthétique [NP]
• Style coup de fouet [NP]
• Style 1900 [NP]
• Quaint Style [NP]
• Stil' Modern [NP]
• Tiffany style [NP]
• Arte Nova (Portuguese Art Nouveau) [NP]
• Zakopane Style [NP]
• Szecesszió [NP]
• Secesija (Slovenian Art Nouveau) [NP]
• Secesija (Croatian Art Nouveau) [NP]
• Modernizm (Art Nouveau) [NP]
• Kontrajugend [NP]
• Jugend (Finnish Art Nouveau) [NP]
• Jugend (Swedish Art Nouveau) [NP]
• Decorative Style (Dutch style) [NP]
• Constructive-Decorative Style (Dutch style) [NP]
• Constructive Style (Dutch style) [NP]

Anotations

Scope note:

Refers generally to the style of painting, architecture, decorative arts, and applied arts that flourished in Europe and the United States from about 1890 to 1910. The style is characterized by an emphasis on fluid, undulating, or serpentine lines or contours based on organic forms and the use of modern materials such as iron and glass. The style developed as regional variations under various names.