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  1. Este documento presenta una biografía y análisis de la obra del arquitecto francés Hector Guimard y su proyecto más emblemático, el Castel Beranger. Guimard fue una figura principal del estilo Art Nouveau en Francia y diseñó varias residencias, estaciones de metro y muebles en este estilo orgánico. El Castel Beranger combinó volúmenes geométricos inspirados en la arquitectura ...

  2. Páginas en la categoría «Obras de Hector Guimard» Herramientas: Gráfico • Intersección • Página aleatoria • Búsqueda interna • Tráfico Esta categoría contiene las siguientes 6 páginas:

  3. 18 de nov. de 2022 · Hector Guimard: How Paris Got Its Curves invites a new understanding of France’s most famous art nouveau architect, Hector Guimard (1867–1942). Guimard is perhaps best known for his designs for the Paris Métro stations (1898–1900) and private residences like Castel Béranger (1895–97)—both important commissions broadcasting the art nouveau style he was developing at the turn of the ...

  4. Hector Guimard was a notable French interior designer, prominent architect and best known representative of Art Nouveau. He was born on March 10, 1867 in Lyon, France. Following the trends of 19 th century Guimard also studied at the École nationale supérieure des arts décoratifs in Paris from 1882 to 1885. Later in 1885 he started attending ...

  5. 3 de may. de 2023 · Hector Guimard: Art Nouveau to Modernism explores Guimard’s commitment to sharing beautiful, sensuous, accessible designs for both civic architecture and everyday objects with a wide audience, as well as Guimard’s modern entrepreneurial approach to promoting his work through Le Style Guimard branding and his use of mass-production technologies.

  6. 14 de jul. de 2015 · Guimard’s designs for this famous entrance arch and two others were intended to visually enhance the experience of underground travel on the new subway system for Paris. Paris was not the first city to implement an underground train system (London already had one), but the approaching Paris Exposition of 1900 accelerated the need for an efficient and attractive means of mass transportation.

  7. Hector Guimard studied from 1882 to 1885 at the École Nationale des Arts Décoratifs in Paris and then in 1889 an der École des Beaux-Arts. He subsequently traveled through Belgium and England. In Brussels Guimard saw the buildings only recently designed by the Belgian designer Victor Horta, whose conception of art would exert a lasting influence on his own work.