Expressionist Rococo

The term "Expressionist Rococo" was first used in 1928 by Max Osborn to describe the Theater am Kurfürstendamm in Berlin designed by Oskar Kaufmann.[1] In difference to the original Rococo design Kaufmann emphasizes on the dynamic and movement as a whole concept. Asymmetrical details are subordinated to a large symmetrical frame.[2] Other protagonists of this style were Hans Poelzig, Leo Nachtlicht and Gerhard Schliepstein.

Further reading
  • Bie, Oscar (1928). Der Architekt Oskar Kaufmann. Berlin: Ernst Pollak Verlag
  • Berents, Catharina (1998). Art Déco in Deutschland - Das moderne ornament. Frankfurt a.M.: Anabas Verlag
  • Hansen, Antje (2001). Oskar Kaufmann - Ein Theaterarchitekt zwischen Tradition und Moderne. Berlin: Gebr. Mann Verlag
gollark: Maybe because it thought "this was calculated valid, must be a temporary server error".
gollark: You can't use those, though, because you just posted them publicly.
gollark: sha256("KRISTWALLET" + password) + "-000"
gollark: I didn't, actually...
gollark: Many TTA members *have* potatoes, but potatoes are not members.

References
  1. Osborn, Max (1928). Der Architekt Oskar Kaufmann. Berlin: F. E. Hübsch. pp. XIII.
  2. Hansen, Hansen (2001). Oskar Kaufmann Ein Theaterarchitekt zwischen Tradition und Moderne. Berlin: Gbr. Mann Verlag. p. 109. ISBN 3786123756.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.