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The Hotel Tassel was built by Victor Horta in Brussels, Belgium, and is one of the earliest examples of Art Nouveau architecture. It was built in three parts, linked by steal and glass. The stairway uses curvy decorative lines typical of Art Nouveau design.
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The Museum of Applied Arts in Budapest, Hungary, was as designed by Ödön Lechner and inspired by Indian and Islamic design. It features a green rooftop and a glass atrium.
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Antoni Gaudi redesigned this house in Barcelona, Spain, in 1904 with exaggerated Art Nouveau organic elements both in the interior and exterior. It is also known as the "House of Bones" because it's structure resembles skeletal features. Many elements are irregular and asymmetric, based on Art Nouveau organic design.
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The Vitbsky Railway Station in Saint Petersburg, Russia, was rebuilt in 1904 with an elaborate Art Nouveau interior of sweeping staircases and stained glass.
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Florentine architect Giovanni Michelazzi created this building which was completed in 1911, It incorporates curvilinear forms and animal sculptures, including eagles and dragons.
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The Chrysler Building in New York designed by William Van Alen is one of the most famous Art Deco buildings. It’s angular tower is topped by rows of geometrically designed arches.
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The McGraw-Hill Building in New York City by Raymond Hood incorporates the stepped piers, angular outlines and vertical tower designs of Art Deco.
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The Cincinnati Union Terminal, now a museum, was built in 1933 by Alfred T. Fellheimer and Steward Wagner, with architects Paul Philippe Cret and Roland Wank. It's geometric designs are typical of Art Deco.
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The Kavanagh Building is an Art Deco skyscraper in Buenos Aires, Argentina, designed by architects Gregorio Sánchez, Ernesto Lagos and Luis María de la Torre. It's clean, angular, towering form was typical of Art Deco architecture.
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The New India Assurance Building is an Art Deco office building designed by Master, Sarhe and Bhuta, with artistic designer N. G. Parsare. It was built in Mumbai, India, and its facade is characterized by tall, vertical lines.
