A relief depicts symbols of Montreal: ships, a church dome, and, the pièce de résistance, an Art Deco skyscraper. Police and Fire Station 48 Emmanuel-Arthur Doucet demonstrated his mastery of ...

Carl Messerschmidt, is a brilliant example of how art deco interpreted classical architecture, but stripped-down and in low, sharply vivid relief. Two other restaurants nearby, the Red Door ...

Bas-relief medallions featuring classical figures grace the expansive limestone facade. Other interior Art Deco touches include lighting fixtures and geometric tiled floor designs, which you can ...

Art Deco detailing at the former Shaub's Shoe Store. The facade was designed in 1929 by the owner's brother, Henry Y. Shaub. A flat-relief cornice tops the former Shaub's Shoe Store in downtown ...

Where Art Deco was all about vibrant hues, sharp lines and excess, New Deco is a sophisticated, stripped-back interpretation. Gone are the jewel tones of the 1920s and 30s (a relief for those who ...

Frescoes, low-relief and monumental sculptures by Lee Lawrie and Isamu Noguchi line the structure. The complex, designed by the Reinhard & Hofmeister agency, embodies the fusion of Art Deco with a ...

Art Deco responded to the pulse of the jazz age ... The marble walls, incised bronze panels and gilt ceiling decorations in low-relief abstract patterns combine references to Northwest Coast ...

A century after it was formally introduced at the 1925 International Exhibition of Modern Decorative and Industrial Arts, in Paris, Art Deco is enjoying a resurgence in decor, fashion and more.

Ornamental motifs used on buildings reflect all of the themes prevalent in Art Deco design, and include authentic Maori designs on both exteriors and interiors of some buildings. These motifs are seen ...

More than 50,000 visitors from around the globe are expected to immerse themselves in vintage charm as Art Deco Weekend 2025 marks a historic milestone: The Art Deco Centennial, commemorating 100 ...

A show of commercial Art Deco posters opens later this month in Manhattan. By Eve M. Kahn This article is part of our Design special section about new interpretations of antique design styles.