Expressionist architecture is a style that emerged in the early 20th century, characterized by its emphasis on conveying emotions and ideas through bold and innovative designs. This style often features dynamic shapes, unusual forms, and dramatic use of materials, aiming to evoke feelings and create a sense of movement. Expressionist buildings may incorporate elements such as sweeping curves, jagged lines, and intricate patterns, reflecting the artist's vision and emotional intent. The style is often associated with a break from traditional architectural forms, focusing on creating unique, thought-provoking spaces that challenge conventional design principles.

Definition och betydelse av "Expressionist architecture"på engelska

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