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De Stijl

Part of the World of Art series
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De Stijl (`The Style') was the name given to the work of the architects, designers and artists associated with the magazine of the same name edited by Theo van Doesburg and founded in Holland in 1917.

De Stijl was international in its outlook: in contact with the Bauhaus and the Russian Constructivists, it helped to create the ideology and formal language of modernism. Mondrian is De Stijl's best-known artist, while Oud, Wils, Huszar and Rietveld were its major architects and designers.

Their aim was an objective art concerned with universal values, expressed in primary geometric forms and pure colours.

In this book, De Stijl is reassessed by Paul Overy in the light of Post-modernist debates and documentary material only recently made available.

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£9.95
Product Details
Thames & Hudson Ltd
0500202400 / 9780500202401
Paperback / softback
700.492
05/08/1991
United Kingdom
English
216 pages, 140 Illustrations, black and white; 17 Illustrations, color
150 x 210 mm
General (US: Trade)/Undergraduate Learn More