Title: Timeline Of Design Periods | Preceden
Headings: Timeline of Design Periods
Timeline of Design Periods
Events
Arts and Crafts (Aesthetic) Movement
Exhibition of 1851
Frank Lloyd Wright
Art Nouveau
Vienna Secession
Early Modernism
Wiener Werkstätte
German Werkbund
Model T
World War I
Bauhaus School
Art Deco (Europe)
King Tut
Exposition of 1925
Great Depression
Art Deco (United States)
Art Moderne/Streamlining
Empire State Building
Postwar/Organic Mid-Century Modern
Machine Art
Modernism
World War II
World's Fair 1939
Civil Rights Movement
Sputnik Launched
Pop Art
Man lands on the moon
Postmodernism
Memphis

Content: World War I
1914 - 1918
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World War I was traumatic for many, but also lead to a strong nationalism. Particularly in Paris, this influence sparked a new form of Art named Art Deco. In addition, World War I created a push for new technologies that were later translated from war time to other aspects of life. Bauhaus School
1919 - 1933
Founded by Walter Gropius (1883-1969), Bauhaus school is an inclusive place that models collaboration among teachers and students, strives to unite all forms of Art and reforms design to reduce forms to simplicity. Students at the school study multiple disciplines and work towards efficiency and the most basic form needed to achieve functionality. The school was extremely influential though not accepted greatly by society at the time. Art Deco (Europe)
1920 - 1939
This period became popular in Paris following World War I, where people were traumatized by the war but also experiencing a sense of nationalism. Design became very luxurious, ornate and influenced by high fashion. Other characteristics include expensive and strong materials, contrasting colors and ornamental style. This was likely a reaction from the forced austerity of the war.