1. Modern Art History Part 2
AWN 4M1

2. Romanticism (112)
Neoclassicism (35)
Academic Art (27)
Realism (108)
Modern Art
Naïve Art (Primitivism) (30)
Naturalism (6)
Symbolism (60)
Aestheticism (5)
Tonalism (7)
Post-Impressionism (99)
Impressionism (139)
Arts and Crafts (3)
Art Nouveau (59)
Secession (2)
Pictorialism (9)
Modernismo (17)
Expressionism (135)
Neo-Romanticism (3)
Cubism (58)
Abstract Art (50)
Orphism (Simultanism) (5)
Avant-garde (1)
Futurism (18)
Cubo-Futurism (6)
Vorticism (4)
Rayonism (1)
Synchromism (1)
Dada (20)
Suprematism (5)
Analytical Realism (1)
Constructivism (25)
New Objectivity (Neue Sachlichkeit) (6)
De Stijl (Neoplasticism) (8)
Concrete Art (Concretism) (49)
Social Realism (21)
New Realism (American Realism) (8)
Surrealism (139)
Metaphysical art (6)
Magic Realism (19)
Purism (3)
Art Deco (11)
Precisionism (8)
Harlem Renaissance (New Negro Movement) (4)
Regionalism (5)
Muralism (9)
Socialist Realism (7)
Lettrism (5)
Abstract Expressionism (123)
Indian Space Painting (2)
Tachisme (29)
Art Informel (80)
Haute Pâte (Matter Painting) (6)
Korean Informel (3)
Neo-Concretism (6)
Transautomatism (1)
Viennese Actionism (1)
Post-Painterly Abstraction (68)
Abstract Illusionism (5)
Feminist Art (19)
Outsider art (Art brut) (15)
Mail Art (4)
Neo-Expressionism (29)
Neo-Dada (22)
Neo-Figurative Art (5)
Spatialism (10)
Kinetic art (24)
Arte Povera (14)
Existential Art (3)
Op Art (52)
Nouveau Réalisme (13)
Pop Art (77)
New Generation Sculpture (6)
Classical Realism (4)
Contemporary Art
Conceptual Art (83)
Contemporary (44)
Minimalism (96)
Post-Minimalism (53)
Light and Space (19)
Junk Art (3)
Environmental Art (16)
Kitsch (6)
Relational Art (13)
Funk Art (1)
Photorealism (Super-Realism, Hyper-Realism) (18)
Poster Art Realism (2)
Contemporary Realism (22)
P&D (Pattern and Decoration) (5)
New Image Painting (5)
Pittura Colta (3)
Transavantgarde (3)
New European Painting (7)
Neo-Pop Art (15)
Neo-minimalism (Neo-Geo) (44)
Street art (25)
Maximalism (4)
Lowbrow Art (3)
Stuckism (2)
Toyism (1)
CyberArt (5)

3. *The Red Studio Henri Matisse 1911 Style: Fauvism

4. Icarus
Matisse
1946

6. Les betes sur la mer
Matisse
1950

7. Expressionism
The main characteristic of this movement is the distortion of reality through:
-exaggeration
-vigorous brushwork
-strong colour
The purpose is to express an artist’s ideas and emotions.

8. *The Scream Edvard Munch 1893

9. *Survivors Kathe Kollwitz 1923

10. Cry of Death Kathe Kollwitz

11. *Emil Nolde Trois Chanteurs 1938 watercolour (aquarelle)

12. *The Blue Horses Franz Marc 1911

13. Modigliani
Red Headed Woman
1918

14. "Color is the keyboard, the eyes are the harmonies, the soul is the piano with many strings. The artist is the hand that plays, touching one key or another, to cause vibrations in the soul." ~Wassily Kandinsky
Concentric Circles
Wassily Kandinsky
1913

15. Self Portrait Egon Schiele 1912

16. More work from Schiele

17. Art Nouveau

18. Gustav Klimt The Kiss

19. Klimt The Tree of Life

20. Cubism

21. 1899
1901
1906
1907
Pablo Picasso Self Portraits

22. Blue Period Picasso

23. Harlequin Series Picasso

24. When Les Demoiselles d'Avignon first appeared, it was as if the art world had collapsed. Known form and representation were completely abandoned. Hence it was called the most innovative painting in modern art history. With the new strategies applied in the painting, Picasso suddenly found freedom of expression away from current and classical French influences and was able to carve his own path.
*Desmoiselles d’Avignon Pablo Picasso

26. *Woman With A Guitar Georges Bracque 1913 Style: Analytical Cubism

27. Three Musicians Pablo Picasso 1921
Style: Synthetic Cubism

30. Guernica Pablo Picasso 1937

31. skull
bull

32. *Dove of Peace
Pablo Picasso
1949

33. Pablo Picasso is recognized as the world's most prolific painter
Pablo Picasso is recognized as the world's most prolific painter. His career spanned over a 78 year period, in which he created: 13,500 paintings, 100,000 prints and engravings, and 34,000 illustrations which were used in books. He also produced 300 sculptures and ceramic pieces during this expansive career. It is also estimated that over 350 pieces which he created during his career, have been stolen; this is a figure that is far higher than any other artist throughout history.

34. Nude Descending A Staircase Marcel Duchamp 1912
*Cubist & Futurist

36. Surrealism

37. Marc Chagall
born: July
died: March (97)
Russian-Jewish
Painting, Prints, Stained Glass, Tapestries,
Theatre Costumes
Movement: Surrealism, Expressionism
*not allowed to live in St. Petersburg without permit & was jailed
*moves to Paris but then has to escape during Nazi occupation
*ends up in US

38. La Mariee Marc Chagall

39. Time Transfixed Marcel Duchamp

40. Salvadore Dali
Spanish
*named after older brother that dies before he was born and told that he was his reincarnation
*was eventually kicked out of the Surrealist group because he supported Francisco Franco’s regime following the Spanish Civil War

41. *The Persistence of Memory Salvadore Dali 1931

42. *Soft Construction with Baked Beans Salvadore Dali 1936

43. City of Drawers Salvadore Dali

47. The Ship Salvadore Dali 1942

49. *The Son of Man Rene Magritte 1964

50. La Chateau de Pyrenees Rene Magritte 1959

51. Signature in Blank Rene Magritte

52. *Object
Meret Oppenheim
1936

53. I Saw Three Cities Kay Sage 1944

54. Tomorrow is Never Kay Sage 1955

55. Drawing Hands
Escher
1948

56. Waterfall
Escher
1962