Question 1: Rococo, what does it mean to describe a person? Mainly meaning cute. Rococo was originally an architectural style that originated in France in the 1820s and was mainly reflected in interior decoration. Colorful and delicately decorated, the furniture is also very refined and a bit fussy. It is not as colorful and richly decorated as the Baroque style. Based on this, it should be said that you are Xiaojiabiyu, very cute and have a warm feeling

Question 2: What is Rococo style? What is Rococo style?

Rococo style is an architectural style, mainly manifested in interior decoration. It was produced in France in the 1820s and was developed on the basis of Baroque architecture.

The characteristics of the Rococo style are: bright colors and delicate decorations are used in the interior, and the furniture is also very delicate and cumbersome. It is not as strong in color and rich in decoration as the Baroque style. The interior spaces of Rococo architecture in southern Germany and Austria are highly complex.

The characteristics of Rococo decoration are: delicate and soft, often using asymmetric techniques, like to use arcs and S-shaped lines, especially shells, vortexes, rocks as decorative themes, curly grass and flowers, lingering Winding and connected into one. Sometimes the ceiling and the wall are connected by a curved surface, and murals are arranged at the corners.

In order to imitate natural forms, indoor architectural components are often made into asymmetrical shapes, which are varied and sometimes too artificial. When painting interior walls, bright light colors such as light green, pink, and rose red are often used, and the moldings are mostly made of gold. Indoor wainscoting is sometimes made of wooden boards, sometimes made into an exquisite frame, with a circle of lace around the frame, and the middle is often lined with light-colored oriental brocade.

The Rococo style reflected the life interests of the court aristocrats of the French Louis XV era and was once popular in Europe. Representative works of this style are the Princess Salon of the Soubis House in Paris and the Queen's Apartment in the Palace of Versailles.

Question 3: What does rococo mean? rococo [r?u'k?uk?u, , r?uk?'k?u] Basic meaning and synonyms adj. Rococo style; old style; overly modified n. Rococo style (popular in the second half of the 18th century An architectural decorative art style in Europe) [plural rococos] adj. Rococo; old-style; over-modified ropey, old-style

Question 4: The concept and characteristics of Rococo style clothing are What? Characteristics of Rococo costumes in color and decoration

(1) Soft and gorgeous colors and natural-shaped decorations

The distinctive characteristics of Rococo costumes are softness, delicateness, delicateness and softness. The entire clothing style tends to be softer and more complicated. Exaggerated shapes, soft and gorgeous colors and natural-shaped decorations are widely used in clothing to give people a luxurious and romantic visual effect. During the Rococo period, delicate colors such as white, gold, pink, pastel green, and light yellow were commonly used. The colors on clothing are also expressed in soft and gorgeous tones, such as sweet champagne and cream. Rococo clothing pursues a feminine and delicate mood. In order to imitate natural forms, decorations and other parts on clothing are often made into asymmetrical shapes, with ever-changing variations. The use of decorative themes from nature makes Rococo decorative art full of feminine comfort and relaxation, embodying the aesthetic taste of the rising bourgeoisie that emphasizes satisfying their own sensory pleasures. The reflection of natural forms in clothing is a large number of dyed and woven fabrics with natural flower themes. During this period, French printed fabrics were like an empire of flowers - graceful and beautiful. The main flowers used at that time were roses and orchids. Realistic flowers were used in the treatment, and stems and vines were used to connect the flowers to each other to form a spreading dynamic, showing people's admiration for nature. The evolution of Rococo clothing has gone through three periods: the Regency era of the Duke of Orleans, the Louis XV era and the Louis XVI era. Rococo clothing is also extremely delicate and soft in decoration, using gold thread, painting, lace, tassels and other decorative techniques in many places.

For example, under the influence of interior decoration styles, French robe sleeves were more fitted than earlier ones, and the cuffs were unusually detailed, intricate, and edged. The winged cuffs in Watteau-style robe are replaced by filigree ruffles. This ruffle is usually two-layered with tassels, metallic trim and colorful lace. Under the sleeves, the double-layer or triple-layer ruffles of the underwear cuffs are exposed. The ruffles range from thin to wide, and are decorated with lace at the edges. This is the classic look of the most charming "ruffled sleeves" at the time.

(2) Attention to and expression of decorative effects

Rococo women’s clothing consists of an internal corset, an inverted triangular foot piece (stamarca), and a bustle (panni). It consists of a gorgeous and elegant petticoat covering the bustle and an outermost overskirt (rob). The twin sisters of corset and bustle have largely created the romantic, charming and luxurious style of Rococo women's clothing. As the most representative soul of Rococo women's clothing, its exaggerated shape and oversized clothing surface give designers enough decoration space to make the exquisite and gentle clothing art come alive. The corset has always been one of the most important means of styling Western women's clothing. When wearing a corset, the chest is usually equipped with an inverted triangular chest pocket. This is an independently made garment component. It can be tied under the straps of the front-opening corset when wearing it. It can also cover the opening of the corset. It is said to be an important part of Rococo women's clothing decoration. There are often exquisite decorations on the bellyband. This part is a manifestation of the beauty of decorative details and craftsmanship. The bustle is an important part of Rococo women's clothing, and together with the corset, it shapes a woman into a perfect X-shape. At first, the "Panier" was bell-shaped. Later, the "Panier" became larger and larger, and gradually became an oval, with flat front and back and wide left and right sides. The enlargement of the outer surface of the "panier" creates more opportunities for surface decoration. The open-front overskirt and skirts with many layers are the focus of modern Western women's clothing. Under the outer skirt there is usually an inner skirt, petticoat and bottom skirt. The layered skirt creates a layered visual effect with its delicate and varied decoration, becoming a symbol of the 18th century's pursuit of delicate pretense and sensual pleasure. This kind of three-dimensional pleats and sewing and reconstruction of clothing fabrics increase the visual relief and three-dimensionality of the clothing. Lace is a perforated mesh lace fabric, usually woven with patterns. It was originally a hand-woven fabric. In the 18th century, due to the advancement of textile technology, the production and manufacturing of lace entered its heyday. Because of its gorgeous materials, exquisite workmanship and high price, it is a symbol of the wearer's status and wealth. The decoration of lace ruffles is a decorative classic of Rococo art. The sleeves of women's clothing in the Rococo period were narrow and close-fitting from the shoulders to the elbows, and the lace trim hung down from the elbows and opened naturally. The lace sleeve edges not only play a decorative role, but also have a styling function, giving the overall sleeves an inverted triangle appearance. This type of sleeve plays a good visual coordination role between the inverted triangle torso and the rectangular skirt, matching the overall silhouette of the clothing, thereby evolving lace from a symbol of identity, status, and wealth to representing women. Sexy clothing symbol. The subject of flowers...gt;gt;

Question 5: What is the Rococo art style? The Rococo art style originated in France in the 18th century. "Rococo" is a compound word for "rock" in French, which means that this style is characterized by rock and clam shell decoration. It is a gorgeously carved, delicate and cumbersome art style that combines Baroque style with Chinese decorative taste and uses a combination of multiple S lines.

The advocate of the Rococo artistic style was Madame Pompadour (1721-1764). She not only participated in military and diplomatic affairs, but also influenced the artistic style of the time as a cultural "protector". Madame Pompadour's original name was Jeanne Antoinette Poisson. She was born in a family of financial speculators in Paris. She later became the mistress of Louis XV and was named a Marchioness. Under the initiative of Madame Pompadour, the Rococo art style was born, which gave the 17th-century sculpture style a prosperous atmosphere under the Sun King. It was particularly soft and charming when rubbed by the slender hands of this noble lady in the 18th century.

In the 18th century, French art was dominated by Rococo, and the French court, which had become the center of modern European civilization, spread this gorgeous style across the country and even to the Old Summer Palace in China.

Rococo style is court art. This style was produced due to some factors that did not strictly follow the laws of French classicism at that time. It is not an inevitable consequence of Italian Baroque style. Its following theory is "imitating nature". People are talking about "imitating nature", but from a modern perspective, their so-called imitation of nature is just making nature subject to the whims of society, and this society has not fully done a good job of making people truly feel that they are living in the world. in nature, and full of preparation for the mysterious intoxication of life. At this time, artists were subservient to the nobility, and at the same time, the aristocracy required them to obey orders. This invention by the French turned the center of the church into the center of the salon. At this time, the salon was different from the past. Various painting exhibitions were called "salons." Painters, sculptors, woodcutters, copperplate painters, jewelers, gold and silverware dealers, cabinetmakers, barbers, tailors, bootmakers, all of them were interested in Rococo, a high culture based on a fragile structure. The beautiful flowers blooming are flocked to them. In every corner, around the eloquent men and charming women, from woodware, crystal vessels, pastries, marbles, carpets to display cabinets and tableware inside, from carriages to sedan chairs, from the front hall to the bedroom, Rococo style omnipresent. This is high-society art, which abuses and drains the artist of his attentiveness, distracting him with stolen love and transplanted flowers. Although this continuously climbing structure radiates bright brilliance, it is imprisoned around high culture and gradually alienates its natural source. A regrettable phenomenon has emerged: this winding curve restricts the freedom of the decorators to achieve full development in the space, and always leads it to a track that serves social activities that are difficult to escape, and this This kind of decorative art was born in response to this need, and it became a captive of the princes and nobles.

The soul figure of Rococo art is the master painter Francois Boucher. He painted pastoral and pastoral themes of love myths everywhere on ceilings, screens, car handles, door fronts, jewelry boxes, and porcelain. Boucher was affable, generous, and pleasure-loving, and was loved by both men and women. He constantly exchanged views with his own era, asking what individuals and this era should do to love these men and women and gain their love. He thus earned the title of "Royal Chief Painter".

Question 6: What is the difference between Rococo style and Baroque style, and what are the characteristics of each. Baroque and Rococo are both complex and luxurious.

Baroque has luxurious features, both religious and hedonistic. It strongly emphasizes movement. Movement and change can be said to be the soul of Baroque art.

The basic characteristics of Rococo style are delicate and delicate, gorgeous and delicate, sweet and gentle, and complicated and detailed.

Generally speaking, Baroque is more religious and magnificent, while Rococo has more feminine colors and is gentler and more feminine.

This is a Roman church, Baroque style

This is the Princess Salon of Soubis House in Paris, Rococo style.

Question 7: Can anyone help explain the difference between Rococo and Rococo? "Rococo" is also known as "Rococo". The so-called "Rococo" is originally a derivative word, and its original meaning is to describe the shell-like decorative pattern. This preference for bright colors and elegant decoration replaced the vigorous and unrestrained interest of the Baroque era, showing a relaxed and lively character. It became popular after being formed in the court of Louis XV in France, and spread to Germany, Austria and other countries, and even formed the "Rococo" style art form that dominated Europe in the 18th century.

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Question 8: Rococo originated from German. The Rococo style originated in France in the 18th century. It was originally developed to oppose the red tape art of the court. The word Rococo is derived from the French words Rocaille and coquilles. Rocaille is an interior decoration made from a mixture of shells and pebbles, while coquilles are shells. Rococo was later replaced by Neoclassicism.

In Germany, the Solitude Castle in Sturg and the Chinese Palace in Oranienburg, the Bavarian Church in Wies and the Sanssouci Palace in Potsdam are all examples of European Rococo style architecture.

In the 1730s, Rococo was highly developed in France and was influenced by Chinese style. The style spread from architecture and furniture to painting and sculpture, expressed in the works of Jean-Antoine Watteau and Francois Boucher. Rococo retains the complex imagery and detailed totems of the Baroque style. At this point, though, it had begun to merge with a host of different features, including oriental styles and asymmetrical combinations.

This art form quickly spread from France to regions such as Germany and Spain, where it merged with local styles. In the 18th century, the United Kingdom always regarded the Rococo style as "French taste" and was rarely used in architecture, mainly in silverware, ceramics, etc. At that time, Italian immigrant artists such as Bagutti and Artari tried to bring the Rococo style to Britain with plaster works. The Francini brothers in Ireland also made the same attempt. With the rise of Napoleon in France, Rococo was eliminated from France by Napoleon.

Question 9: What is the difference between Baroque clothing and Rococo clothing? Baroque Art Style and Clothing

Baroque art style originally refers to the architectural style of the 17th century that emphasized showing off wealth and using extensive use of precious materials. This also affected the comprehensive changes in art at that time.

The meaning of baroque comes from Portuguese, which means a deformed pearl. It is also cited as an adjective that breaks away from the norm. Although Baroque inherited Mannerism, it also eliminated the ambiguous and loose forms of Mannerism. Due to the influence of the Baroque art style, in the history of Western clothing, the term Baroque style was even used to refer to European clothing styles in the 17th century.

Rococo Art Style and Clothing

The word Rococo is derived from the French word "Rocaille" and evolved from it. It means rock-like decoration, which is basically a A decorative style that emphasizes C-shaped swirl patterns and reverse curves. This style originated from an artistic rebellion that occurred after the death of Louis XIV of France in 1715.

The most significant difference between Rococo art style and Baroque art style is that Rococo art tends to be more refined, elegant and decorative. This characteristic certainly affected the clothing of the time, and the term Rococo was even used to represent the clothing styles of the 18th century before the French Revolution.

Question 10: Rococo, what does it mean to describe a person? Mainly meaning cute. Rococo was originally an architectural style that originated in France in the 1820s and was mainly reflected in interior decoration. Colorful and delicately decorated, the furniture is also very refined and a bit fussy. It is not as colorful and richly decorated as the Baroque style. Based on this, I should say that you are Xiaojiabiyu, very cute and have a warm feeling