Rondocubism

E496168

Rondocubism was a Czech architectural and artistic style of the early 20th century that softened Cubism’s sharp geometric forms into rounded, more decorative shapes, especially in Prague’s modernist buildings.

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Label Occurrences
Rondocubism canonical 1

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf architectural style
art movement
aimedTo express new Czechoslovak national identity
soften sharp Cubist geometry
associatedWithArchitect Emil Králíček NERFINISHED
Josef Chochol NERFINISHED
Josef Gočár NERFINISHED
Otto Gutfreund NERFINISHED
Pavel Janák NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin Czech Republic NERFINISHED
Czechoslovakia NERFINISHED
culturalContext formation of Czechoslovakia in 1918
developedAs variant of Cubism
endTime early 1920s
followedBy Functionalism
hasAlternativeName Czech Cubism with rounded forms
Rondo-Cubism NERFINISHED
heritageStatus several buildings are protected monuments in Prague
influencedBy Cubism
Czech nationalism
Slavonic folk art
mainRegion Bohemia NERFINISHED
Prague NERFINISHED
movementPeriod early 20th century
post–World War I era
notableExample Adria Palace in Prague NERFINISHED
Czechoslovak Legion Bank building NERFINISHED
Legiobanka building in Prague NERFINISHED
partOf Czech modern architecture NERFINISHED
precededBy Czech Cubism NERFINISHED
startTime circa 1918
stylisticFeature combination of modernism and decorativeness
cylindrical forms
decorative plasticity
massive sculptural volumes
ornamental bands and friezes
polychrome facades
rounded geometric forms
semicircular motifs
symmetrical compositions
use of circles and ovals
typicalBuildingType banks
post offices
public buildings
residential houses
usedIn applied arts
architecture
furniture design
graphic design
sculpture

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Josef Gočár movement Rondocubism