Editing Baroque (section)

===Postmodern appreciation and reinterpretations===
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File:Notre dame de la paix yamoussoukro by felix krohn.jpg|[[Basilica of Our Lady of Peace]], Yamoussoukro, Ivory Coast, by [[Pierre Fakhoury]], 1985–1990

File:Via della Conciliazione at dawn.JPG|[[St. Peter's Basilica]], Rome, by [[Donato Bramante]], [[Michelangelo]], [[Carlo Maderno]] and others, completed in 1615{{sfn|Bailey|2012|p=211}}

File:Downtown Disney 05.JPG|Dolphin Hotel, [[Orlando, Florida]], US, with [[urn]] tops that are reminiscent of urns that decorate corners, tops and roof railings of buildings and furniture from the reign of [[Louis XIV]], by [[Michael Graves]], 1989<ref>{{cite book|last1=Hopkins|first1=Owen|title=Postmodern Architecture – Less is a Bore|date=2020|publisher=Phaidon|isbn=978-0-7148-7812-6|page=198|url=|language=en}}</ref>

File:Versailles roof details dormer windows.jpg|Urns that decorate the roof railing of the Marble Court of the [[Palace of Versailles]], Versailles, France, by [[Louis Le Vau]] and [[Jules Hardouin-Mansart]], {{c.|1660}}–1715{{sfn|Hodge|2019|p=102}}

File:Catanzaro - Teatro Politeama02.jpg|Concave facade of the [[Teatro Politeama (Catanzaro)|Teatro Politeama]], [[Catanzaro]], Italy, by [[Paolo Portoghesi]], 2002

File:Oratorio dei Filippini in Rome (1).jpg|Rounded facade of the [[Oratorio dei Filippini]], Rome, by [[Francesco Borromini]], 1637–1650

Bourgie lamp, by Ferruccio Laviani for Kartell, 2004, polycarbonate, sold at Kartell Milano on Via Carlo Porta in Milan.jpg|''Bourgie'' lamp, by [[Ferruccio Laviani]] for [[Kartell]], 2004, [[polycarbonate]], sold at Kartell Milano (Via Carlo Porta no. 1), [[Milan]], Italy

File:Coppia di candelabri in argento, 1681, 02.JPG|Church candlestick, 1681, silver, Museum of the [[Kotor Cathedral]], [[Kotor]], [[Montenegro]]

File:Zaanstad Inntel Hotel 15.jpg|Hotel Zaandam, [[Amsterdam]], the [[Netherlands]], inspired by Dutch 16th and 17th century canal houses, by [[Wam Architecten]], 2010<ref>{{cite book|last1=Hopkins|first1=Owen|title=Postmodern Architecture – Less is a Bore|date=2020|publisher=Phaidon|isbn=978-0-7148-7812-6|page=57|url=|language=en}}</ref>

File:WLM2011 - Amsterdam - Herengracht 120.JPG|[[Herengracht]] no. 120, Amsterdam, unknown architect, {{circa}}1625<ref>{{cite web|url=https://monumentenregister.cultureelerfgoed.nl/monumenten/1743|website=monumentenregister.cultureelerfgoed.nl|title=Woonhuis, Herengracht 120, 1015 BT te Amsterdam|access-date=22 September 2023}}</ref>

File:Rosenthal Porzellandose 018.jpg|Box, part of the Le Jardin de Versace collection, with complex [[rinceaux]] that are reminiscent of the Baroque ones from the 17th and very early 18th centuries, but also similar to the ones from the reign of Napoleon; designed by [[Versace]] and produced by [[Rosenthal (company)|Rosenthal]]; unknown date; porcelain; unknown dimensions or location

File:Hôtel Colbert de Villacerf 3.jpg|Baroque rinceaux with [[putti]] painted on the [[boiserie]] of a room from the [[Hôtel Colbert de Villacerf]], now in the [[Musée Carnavalet]], Paris, unknown architect, sculptor and painter, {{circa}}1650<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.carnavalet.paris.fr/collections/lambris-du-cabinet-de-lhotel-colbert-de-villacerf|website=carnavalet.paris.fr|title=Lambris du Cabinet de L'Hôtel Colbert de Villacerf |author=|access-date=31 August 2023}}</ref>
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Appreciation for the Baroque reappeared with the rise of [[Postmodernism]], a movement that questioned [[Modernism]] (the [[status quo]] after WW2), and which promoted the inclusion of elements of historic styles in new designs, and appreciation for the pre-Modernist past. Specific references to Baroque are rare, since Postmodernism often included highly simplified elements that were 'quotations' of Classicism in general, like pediments or columns.

More references to Baroque are found in [[Versace]] ceramic ware and fashion, decorated with maximalist [[acanthus (ornament)|acanthus]] [[rinceau]]x, very similar to the ones found in Italian Baroque ornament plates and in [[Boulle work]], but also similar to the ones found on [[Empire style|Empire]] objects, especially textiles, from the reign of [[Napoleon I]].