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- Expressionism - Wikipedia
Expressionism is a modernist movement, initially in poetry and painting, originating in Northern Europe around the beginning of the 20th century
- Expressionism | Definition, Characteristics, Artists, Music . . .
Expressionism, artistic style in which the artist seeks to depict not objective reality but rather the subjective emotions and responses that objects and events arouse within a person
- Expressionism Movement Overview | TheArtStory
The classic phase of the Expressionist movement lasted from approximately 1905 to 1920 and spread throughout Europe Its example would later powerfully inform many individuals, and groups such as: Abstract Expressionism, Neo-Expressionism, and The School of London
- Expressionism Art - A History of the Expressionist Movement
In this article, we will introduce you to the style and characteristics of Expressionism, as well as its development through German Expressionism and a few famous artists who shaped it
- What is Expressionism? Exploring the History of the Modern . . .
Expressionism is a modernist movement that emerged in early 20th-century Germany Artists working in this style distort the reality of their subjects in order to “express” their own emotions, feelings, and ideas
- Expressionism - Tate
Expressionist art often concerns itself with the inner necessity (or creative vision) of the artist, as well as themes of spirituality While ‘expressionist’ can be used to describe artworks from any era, the term originates from modern artists working in Germany in the early 20th century
- What is German Expressionism? 8 Things to Know | National . . .
In Germany and Austria, artists and collectives channeled that energy into a new style Today, we call them the German expressionists But did they all see themselves as part of that movement? Read on to learn about German expressionism: its origins, artists, inspirations, styles, and more
- Expressionism - MoMA
As Expressionism evolved from the beginning of the 20th century through the early 1920s, its crucial themes and genres reflected deeply humanistic concerns and an ambivalent attitude toward modernity, eventually confronting the devastating experience of World War I and its aftermath
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