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"Art Nouveau 1890-1914: A Celebration of Nature and Elegance" Step into the enchanting world of Art Nouveau, a movement that flourished from 1890 to 1914. This captivating era embraced organic forms, intricate details, and a harmonious blend of art and design. One example is the mesmerizing goose-head handle on an Art Nouveau-style mahogany and oak sideboard from 1898. Its graceful curves and ornate craftsmanship showcase the movement's dedication to beauty in everyday objects. Emile Galle, a renowned French artist, contributed his talent with the leg of an Art Nouveau-style table. The delicate lines evoke nature's gracefulness while reflecting Galle's artistic vision. Another exquisite piece is an oak sideboard adorned with stylized decorative plant motif inlay. This masterful creation exemplifies how artists incorporated natural elements into furniture design during this period. In "After the Rain, " an oil painting from 1899, we witness how artists captured fleeting moments of tranquility amidst nature's rejuvenation. The soft brushstrokes transport us to a serene landscape where raindrops glisten on leaves. The facade of Casa Batllo at sunset in 1906 showcases Antoni Gaudi's architectural genius within the Art Nouveau style. Its undulating shapes and vibrant colors create a whimsical atmosphere that continues to awe spectators today. A close-up view reveals Nancy, France's contribution - a vase exquisitely crafted with intricate detailing inspired by nature itself. Every curve tells a story as it stands as testament to Nancy's reputation for producing remarkable glassware during this time. Charles Rennie Mackintosh designed an elegant chair that epitomizes British Art Nouveau aesthetics. With its clean lines and geometric patterns, it represents simplicity fused with sophistication - characteristics synonymous with Mackintosh’s work. Glass vases became canvases for artists like Emile Galle, who engraved landscapes and grape motifs into their surfaces.