Modernism and Houseplants
The modernist movement favored minimalism, leading to a strategic use of houseplants, often highlighting singular, sculptural specimens like cacti and rubber plants. However, by the 1960s and 70s, a resurgence of greenery reflected a societal longing for nature, reminiscent of Victorian aesthetics, as interiors became more lush and maximalist. This shift was influenced by emerging environmental movements and the concept of biophilia, suggesting a deep-seated connection between humans and plants.In this clip
From this podcast
99% Invisible
Say Aloe to My Little Frond
Related Questions