New Objectivity
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New Objectivity
Summary
New Objectivity is an architectural style[1]. It draws 298 Wikipedia views per month (architectural_style category, ranking #137 of 396).[2]
Key Facts
- New Objectivity was influenced by Deutscher Werkbund[3].
- New Objectivity was influenced by De Stijl[4].
- New Objectivity was influenced by Le Corbusier[5].
- New Objectivity's instance of is recorded as architectural style[6].
- New Objectivity is a type of New Objectivity[7].
- New Objectivity is a type of International Style[8].
- New Objectivity's said to be the same as is recorded as Neues Bauen[9].
- 1920 marks the founding of New Objectivity[10].
- New Objectivity's topic's main category is recorded as Category:New Objectivity architecture[11].
Body
Definition and Type
New Objectivity's instance of is recorded as architectural style[6]. Recorded subclass of include it[7] and International Style[8].
Origins
1920 marks the founding of New Objectivity[10].
Movements and Schools
Acknowledged influences include Deutscher Werkbund[3], an art group[12], in Germany[13], founded in 1907[14], headquartered in Darmstadt[15]; De Stijl[4], an art group[16], in Netherlands[17], founded in 1917[18], headquartered in Leiden[19]; and Le Corbusier[5], an architect[20], 1887–1965[21], of Switzerland[22], awarded the AIA Gold Medal[23], specialised in architecture[24].
Why It Matters
New Objectivity draws 298 Wikipedia views per month (architectural_style category, ranking #137 of 396).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[25] It is known by 10 alternative names across languages and contexts.[26]