stílusúak

Stílusúak is a Hungarian term that broadly translates to "stylized" or "of style." It is often used in art, design, and literature to describe works that deviate from strict realism or naturalism in favor of a more expressive, decorative, or symbolic approach. This stylization can manifest in various ways, including the simplification of forms, exaggeration of features, the use of bold outlines, or the application of vibrant and non-naturalistic colors.

In visual arts, stílusúak works might be found in periods like Art Nouveau, where organic forms were elongated and decorative elements were emphasized, or in Expressionism, where emotions were conveyed through distorted and intense visual language. It can also apply to folk art, which often employs simplified and symbolic representations rather than exact replicas of reality.

In literature, a stílusúak approach might involve figurative language, poetic prose, or a narrative structure that prioritizes emotional impact or thematic depth over precise chronological order or detailed descriptions. The term suggests an intentional artistic choice to manipulate form and content for aesthetic or communicative purposes, rather than a lack of skill. It indicates a deliberate departure from conventional representation to achieve a particular artistic effect or to convey a specific message or feeling.