New Deco

New Deco, also known as Neo-Deco or Revived Art Deco, is an art movement that slowly began in the 2150s with the resurgence in interest for old-age human aesthetics in places such as the United States of America and the European Federation. Seeing sponsorship by various architects and artists, the movement would not pick up full steam until the establishment of the Stellar Republic of New Rome and the surge of popularity of the Pantheon of the Anthropocene, which both saw the art movement become coupled with the philosophy and ideology of Legacism.
Being primarily used by New Rome as its source of architectural and artistic identity, in addition to bolstering the art forms and styles of the Pantheon, New Deco would reach its golden age after the Corporate Revolution and the boom of New Roman population in the late 2200s and early 2300s. For the next three hundred years, it would also spread to other nations such as the Stellar Republic of Hathor, which built new urban districts using the style on worlds such as Hyperion to a limited degree.
In the modern day, New Deco still persists as a strong artistic vector of Legacism and the identities of New Rome, the Pantheon, and the Fran-Wakeman Corporation. However, beyond the New Roman star system and the buildings of either the Pantheon or Fran-Wakeman, New Deco has seen a significant decline, being replaced with the slowly rising fervor of Y3K that began in the 2500s.
Due to the extent of New Deco and the size of the Coalition of Congressional Republics, thousands of subtypes exist. However, all subtypes share some degree of similarity, such as using expensive materials and associating themselves with Legacism, the human spirit, or industry.
== Etymology ==
The term "New Deco" originated in American analyses of the resurgence of Art Deco and Streamline Moderne architecture, which had been constructed across the Eastern Seaboard Megasprawl in the 2100s as a result of the many commissions of the American-French Deco architect Jonathan Beauchamp. It immediately gained popularity, and further bolstered the demand for the style not only in America, but also in the European Federation and even in the capital cities of colonial worlds.
== Origins ==
== Influences ==
== Styles and motifs ==
== Database Entry ==
== Trivia ==
Category:Aesthetics
Category:Fashion
Category:Art movements
Category:Work in progress