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  1. Beaux-Arts architecture (/ b oʊ z ˈ ɑːr / bohz AR, French: ⓘ) was the academic architectural style taught at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, particularly from the 1830s to the end of the 19th century.

    • École des Beaux-Arts. Artist: Félix Duban. Facing an interior courtyard, the École des Beaux-Arts building employs horizontal and vertical symmetry to create a sense of elegant balance.
    • Bibliothèque Sainte-Geneviève. Artist: Henri Labrouste. This monumental two-story building, built out of limestone, employs symmetrical columns and arches to convey a classical effect and these are combined with elements of a Renaissance palazzo.
    • Crystal Palace. Artist: Philip Henry Delamotte. In the 1800s British architecture focused on romanticized styles such as Tudor Revival and Gothic. As a result, examples of Beaux Arts buildings were rare.
    • Opéra Garnier. Artist: Charles Garnier. The façade of the Opéra Garnier, rising to a copper clad dome, emphasized by a pair of gilded statues on each side, and a statue of Apollo, the Greek god of art, at the center is both grand and opulent.
  2. Apr 22, 2024 · Beaux-Arts architecture is a late 19th and early 20th century style that combines classical and Renaissance elements with French and Italian influences. Learn about its history, characteristics, and notable examples such as Grand Central Terminal, Library of Congress, and Musée D’Orsay.

    • Kristin Hohenadel
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  3. Nov 10, 2019 · Beaux Arts is a late Neoclassical style that combines classical elements with Renaissance ideas. Learn about its characteristics, origins, and famous buildings in the U.S. and France.

    • Jackie Craven
  4. Learn about the Beaux-Arts style of architecture, influenced by classical Roman and Greek forms, that dominated the United States in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. See examples of Beaux-Arts buildings in Chicago, such as the Art Institute of Chicago and the Chicago Cultural Center.

  5. Beaux-Arts architecture was the academic architectural style taught at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, particularly from the 1830s to the end of the 19th century. It drew upon the principles of French neoclassicism, but also incorporated Renaissance and Baroque elements, and used modern materials, such as iron and glass, and later, steel.