Art Nouveau: Art Movement In My Neighbor Totoro

Art Nouveau was an art movement that cleared through the enriching expressions and building design in the late nineteenth and early twentieth hundreds of years. This movement - less an aggregate one than a divergent gathering of visual specialists, planners and designers spread all through Europe was gone for making styles of plan more fitting to the future age, and it was portrayed by natural, flowery lines- structures looking like the stems and blooms of plants, ornamentation and in addition geometric structures, for example, squares and rectangles. Producing aficionados all through Europe and past, the development issued in a wide mixture of styles, and, hence, it is known by different names, for example, the Glasgow Style, or, in the German-talking

Ghilbi Studio conveys the use of Art Nouveau to market its Animation Movie. It is a Japanese animation film studio based in Koganei, Tokyo, Japan. Furthermore, it is founded in june 1985 and headed by the directors Hayao Miyazaki and Isao Takahata and the producer Suzuki. The studio is best known for its anime feature films, and has also produced several short films, television commercials, and one television film. As it is seen from one of the Ghilbi Studio animation titled My Neighbor Totoro uses Art Nouveau style on the poster. (see fig. 1). These staggering publication outlines reproduce the most loved Ghilbi Studio motion pictures in the early twenty first century Art Nouveau style. An artist named "Marlboro" posted these works of art on Pixiv, a Japanese artist offering site. Sadly, Marlboro's page is no longer accessible. What makes these representations so successful is the way flawlessly the artist style matches the first material. Totoro, this character does have an Art Nouveau advance. They fit into this style consummately. It portrays Art Nouveau because, in the story, there are many plots where contained natures which are plants and