modernism
Modernism
Modernism (from the French moderne modern), the general name of the directions of art and literature of the late 19th and 20th centuries. In a broad sense, it embraces cubism, dadaism, surrealism, futurism, expressionism, abstract art, functionalism, etc. New artistic trends usually expressed themselves as art in the highest degree “modern”, hence the name itself.
At the end of the 19th century, artists, especially impressionists (impressionism), began to organize their own exhibitions, traders began to play an increasing role in popularizing their art. However, for many, the concept of “Modernism” is associated primarily with the 20th century. Continue reading
penalty
language
era
Venetian
canvas
machine
genre
paradoxical combinations
civilization
aesthetization
rational
institution
style
children
cubism
utopia
artist
animals
poison
form
work
modernism
culture
European art
cults
Rococo
stimulates
nihilism
breaks
balance
countries
deliberate
shadows
landscape
overdevelopment
human
quest
consumption
existence
furniture
consequences
neoclassicism
geometric
Renaissance
church
impression
versions
wisdom
Milo
characteristic
Gothic
installations
color
Pissarro
Saissian period
Scarab
Artists
neo-romantic
United States
tradition
Titian
Elder
optics
currents
random
boudoirs
subject