of non-Breton styles encouraged by the influence of the mass media, such as "Saint Sulpice" style statues replacing the old-style polychrome wooden statues in churches; needlework patterns copied from Parisian papers replacing traditional costume designs. Monuments to the fallen of World War One were becoming standardised (chosen from a catalogue of monumental clichés: Poilu, or Gallic rooster, in a dubious style badly adapted to local architecture and stone).The group's goal was not just to fossilize traditional art and design, but to open the way for artistic plurality in a variety of different disciplines: Architecture; Craft; Design; Literature; Music; Painting; Sculpture. wood carving, faience, stoneware, stained glass windows, sculpture, ironwork, cabinetmaking, embroidery, weaving, fresco, illustration, typography, etc., using new material, such as concrete, or new techniques, such as photocollage or cinema using different methods of diffusion: from books to postcards, via stamps, calendars, jewellery, toys, furniture, cushions, mugs or posters. producing embroidered banners, delft statuettes, or clothes and objects with liturgic Breton character, pour faire barrage à l’art sulpicien (to make a barricade against 'sulpician' art). Members Some of the most notable members: composers Paul Ladmirault, Jef Le Penven and Paul Le Flem painter, engraver and novelist Xavier de Langlais sculptors Jean Freour, Yann Goulet, Francis Renaud, Jules-Charles Le Bozec and Raffig Tullou embroider Georges Robin haute couture stylist Val Riou illustrators Xavier Haas, Robert Micheau-Vernez and Pierre Péron woodworker Joseph Savina architects James Bouillé and Olier Mordrel writers Jeanne Coroller-Danio, Gwilherm Berthou (aka "Kerverziou") editors Herry Caouissin and Ronan Caouissin publicist and novelist Youenn Drezen professor of fine arts Morvan Marchal, creator of the modern day Flag of Brittany (Gwenn ha Du) string player Dorig Le Voyer schoolmasters Yann Sohier, and Marc'harid Gourlaouen, promoters of the teaching of the Breton language and Georges Arnoux, Octave-Louis Aubert, André Batillat, Yves Berthou, Yvette Brelet, Suzanne Creston, Herri Kaouissin, René Kaouissin, Reun Kreston, Edmond Derrouch, Fañch Elies (Abeozen), Jean Guinard, Marguerite Houel, Germaine Jouan, Roger Kervran, Marcel Le Louet, Christian Le Part, Régis de l'Estourbillon, Dorig Le Voyer, Madeleine Lizer, Édouard Mahé, Jean Mazuet, Robert Micheau-Vernez, Jacques Motheau, Michael O'Farrel, Francis Pellerin, Charles Penther, Pierre Péron, François Planeix, Yann Robert, Georges Rual, René Salaün, René Salmon de la Godelinais, Gaston Sébilleau. Sources of inspiration Celtic mythology, including Welsh and Irish Druidism Breton legends, such as Brocéliande, the Matter of Britain (especially stories of King Arthur and Merlin), or popular themes such as Ankou