Art Movements of the Early 1900s: Fauvism to Futurism

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14 Terms

1

Fauvism

An art movement characterized by the use of intense color juxtapositions to express emotions, rejecting imitative colors for stronger reactions.

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2

German Expressionism

Art movement emphasizing harsh distortion of form, bold outlines, and intense brushstrokes to convey expressiveness, rejecting industrialization.

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3

Cubism

Art movement rejecting naturalistic depictions, focusing on abstract shapes and forms, with Picasso stating 'I paint forms as I think them, not as I see them.'

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4

Henri Matisse

Primary Fauve artist who believed color could convey meaning, rejecting imitative colors for 'pure' colors to evoke stronger reactions.

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5

Marc Chagall

Artist known for narrative self-portraits focusing on color, form, and shape rather than realistic images, creating emotional visual diaries.

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6

Ernst Ludwig Kirchner

Expressionist artist rejecting industrialization, creating jarring and dissonant compositions in both color and form, paving the way for a new age.

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7

Käthe Kollwitz

Artist focusing on universal statements of loss and grief, often depicting the relationship between mother and child in a harsh, animalistic manner.

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8

Franz Marc

Expressionist artist who preferred the animal world over humans, using primary colors symbolically to convey spiritual and emotional themes.

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9

Vassily Kandinsky

Artist exploring complete abstraction, believing art should express innermost feelings through line, color, form, and space, aiming for a more enlightened society.

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10

Pablo Picasso

Cubist artist known for tension between representation and abstraction, creating two-dimensional designs inspired by ancient sculptures and African masks.

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11

Georges Braque

Cubist artist who, with Picasso, pushed art beyond visual reality, focusing on dynamic interactions of dissected forms in space rather than vibrant colors.

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12

Futurism

Art and political movement aiming for societal revolution, embracing technology and industrialization, advocating for the destruction of cultural symbols.

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13

Giacomo Balla

Futurist artist known for dynamic compositions and simultaneous views, reflecting interest in movement and cubist principles.

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14

Umberto Boccioni

Futurist artist focusing on motion and spatial effects in sculpture, depicting modern themes like construction sites and industrialization.

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