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- Q1000203 description "French architect".
- Q1000203 description "French architect".
- Q1000203 subject Q6646729.
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- Q1000203 subject Q7020602.
- Q1000203 subject Q8270059.
- Q1000203 abstract "Robert Mallet-Stevens (March 24, 1886 – February 8, 1945) was a French architect and designer. Along with Le Corbusier he is widely regarded as the most influential figure in French architecture in the period between the two World Wars. Mallet-Stevens was born in Paris in a house called Maison-Laffitte (designed by François Mansart in the 17th century). His father and his grandfather were art collectors in Paris and Brussels. He received his formal training at the École Spéciale d'Architecture in Paris, during which he wrote Guerande about relationships between the different forms of art. In 1924 he published a magazine called La Gazette Des 7 Arts and at the same time with the help of Ricciotto Canudo founded the Club des amis du 7ème art. A Paris street in the 16th arrondissement, Rue Mallet-Stevens, was built by him in the 1920s and has on it six houses designed by him.In addition to designing shops, factories, a fire station in Paris, apartment buildings, private homes, and interiors, he was one of the first architects to show an interest in cinema. He designed film sets and his design for Marcel L'Herbier's silent film L'Inhumaine (1924) is considered a masterpiece.Surrealist photographer and filmmaker Man Ray made a film inspired by his design for the buildings named "Villa Noailles" entitled The Mysteries of the Château de Dé.During his career he assembled a team of artisans and craftspeople who worked with him: interior designers, sculptors, master glaziers, lighting specialists, and ironsmiths. An example of his collaborative nature is provided by the Union des Artistes Moderne (UAM), formed in 1929 by a group of 25 dissidents of the Société des Artistes-Décorateurs (SAD), and presided over by Robert. Mallet-Stevens ordered that his archives be destroyed upon his death. His wishes were honored and his memory fell into obscurity. A French exhibit of his drawings, models, and actual works at the Centre Pompidou in 2005 sparked public interest in his contributions.".
- Q1000203 birthDate "1886-03-24".
- Q1000203 birthPlace Q90.
- Q1000203 birthYear "1886".
- Q1000203 deathDate "1945-02-08".
- Q1000203 deathPlace Q90.
- Q1000203 deathYear "1945".
- Q1000203 nationality Q142.
- Q1000203 significantBuilding Q1574432.
- Q1000203 significantBuilding Q518747.
- Q1000203 thumbnail MalletStevensMezy2.jpg?width=300.
- Q1000203 wikiPageExternalLink www.malletstevens.com.
- Q1000203 wikiPageExternalLink robert-mallet-stevens.
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- Q1000203 birthDate "1886-03-24".
- Q1000203 birthPlace Q90.
- Q1000203 dateOfBirth "1886-03-24".
- Q1000203 dateOfDeath "1945-02-08".
- Q1000203 deathDate "1945-02-08".
- Q1000203 deathPlace "Paris".
- Q1000203 name "Mallet-Stevens, Robert".
- Q1000203 name "Robert Mallet-Stevens".
- Q1000203 nationality Q142.
- Q1000203 placeOfBirth Q90.
- Q1000203 placeOfDeath "Paris".
- Q1000203 shortDescription "French architect".
- Q1000203 significantBuildings Q1574432.
- Q1000203 significantBuildings Q518747.
- Q1000203 type Person.
- Q1000203 type Agent.
- Q1000203 type Architect.
- Q1000203 type Person.
- Q1000203 type Agent.
- Q1000203 type NaturalPerson.
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- Q1000203 comment "Robert Mallet-Stevens (March 24, 1886 – February 8, 1945) was a French architect and designer. Along with Le Corbusier he is widely regarded as the most influential figure in French architecture in the period between the two World Wars. Mallet-Stevens was born in Paris in a house called Maison-Laffitte (designed by François Mansart in the 17th century). His father and his grandfather were art collectors in Paris and Brussels.".
- Q1000203 label "Robert Mallet-Stevens".
- Q1000203 depiction MalletStevensMezy2.jpg.
- Q1000203 givenName "Robert".
- Q1000203 name "Mallet-Stevens, Robert".
- Q1000203 name "Robert Mallet-Stevens".
- Q1000203 surname "Mallet-Stevens".