French architecture pays attention to embellishment in nature, regardless of the size of the area, and pursues color and internal connection, which makes people feel that there is a lot of room for activities.
However, sometimes the conflict between the building and the surrounding environment is intentional. Therefore, French architecture often advocates the beauty of conflict rather than simple coordination. The design emphasizes the natural return of the soul, giving people a strong atmosphere.
The open space structure, flowers and plants everywhere, and finely carved furniture all create an idyllic atmosphere.
The historical development of rococo;
Rococo first appeared in decorative arts and interior design. Louis XV ascended the throne, which brought changes to court artists and general artistic fashion. In the later period of the old king's rule, Baroque design was gradually replaced by more curves and lighter elements of natural images.
These elements are obvious in the architectural design of Nicholas Pi Nuo. During the Regency period, court life was no longer confined to Versailles, and the artistic style changed accordingly, first the court, and then the whole French upper class. The slender and brisk Rococo style design is considered to be accompanied by the excessive rule of Louis XV.
Compared with early baroque and late neoclassicism, Rococo embodies the atmosphere of social enjoyment, luxury and love at that time. In addition, this school of painters was inspired by foreign culture at that time and added many foreign characteristics to their works.
In the1730s, rococo was highly developed in France and influenced by China style. This style spread from architecture and furniture to oil painting and sculpture, which is reflected in the works of Jean-Antoine Watto and Francois Boucher. Rococo retains the complicated image and exquisite totem of Baroque style. However, at this point, it has begun to merge with a large number of different features, including oriental style and asymmetric combination.