Easy to understand Vintage style

1. Victorian (1850-1900)

• Fill the entire page while maintaining a symmetrmetred design.
• Try hand-carved and well-crafted fonts.
• Add shadows, outlines and decorations to the text.
• Text and images are integrated into one work of art.

2. Arts and Crafts Movement (1870s - 1910s)

• Use colors from the natural world.
• Create dense, serial, curved patterns.
• As you can see, patterns look like flowers and plants.
• Use bold and medieval-inspired fonts.

3. Art No new movement (1880s- 1910s)

• Emphasize lines, abstract forms and create graphic designs, which are heavily influenced by traditional Japanese culture.
• Use curved, smooth lines and forms to show change, movement and fusion.
• The design should show the meaning of the theme.
• Female themes and female artists play an important role.

4. Dadaism (10th 10th - 1920s)

• Try to take advantage of typography, layout, and white space at design time.
• Break the rules and follow the disorder.
• Edit pictures, tickets, newspapers, and other printed materials to make a collection of images.
• Question and subvert its meaning through a combination of images and text.

5. Avant-garde (1920s-30s)

• Use strong geometric lines and forms.
• Use a basic saturation color.
• Combined with montage photos.
• Pass information in bold, large fonts.

6. Art Deco (1920s-30s)

• The powerful radiation and geometric lines are integrated.
• Stylized and abstract shapes to create a flat two-dimensional form as if frozen in general.
• Take inspiration from skyscrapers, machines, transportation and jazz eras.
• Create a shiny, faint, smooth surface.

7. Internationalist style (1950s - 1960s)

• Use untouched fonts, such as Helvetica fonts.
• Filled by a photo instead of an illustration or picture.
• Leave breathing space for your design with some whitening.
• Grid layouts that use structured and asymmetrical layouts.

8. Medieval Style (1950s-60s)

• Use bright, vibrant colors.
• Make the most of the whites to give your design plenty of breathing space.
• Combine interesting and expressive illustrations.
• Create vibrant and wythful designs.

9. Psychedelic Music Style (1960s-70s)

• Use bright and contrasting colors.
• Design the entire space.
• Multi-faceted.
• Use strong vortex lines to show movement and change.

10. Postmodernism (1970s- 1980s)

• Combine as many bright colors as possible.
• The design should be fun, not serious, and focus on what it looks like, not its functionality.
• Use photos for fun and beauty, not to express meaning.
• The design should be popular with the public.

11. Oily Rock Style (1990s)

• Use soft, dreary and dark colors.
• Try blurry and distorted images.
• Apply messy textures and other elements, such as stains and tears.
• Combine handwriting with irregular typography.