Which of These Is an Example of the Role of Photography in Postã¢â‚¬â€œworld War Ii Art Movements?
An art movement is a tendency or style in art with a specific common philosophy or goal, followed by a group of artists during a specific period of time, (usually a few months, years or decades) or, at to the lowest degree, with the heyday of the motion defined within a number of years. Art movements were especially of import in modern art, when each consecutive movement was considered as a new avant-garde movement.
Concept [edit]
According to theories associated with modernism and the concept of postmodernism, fine art movements are peculiarly important during the period of fourth dimension corresponding to mod fine art.[1] The period of fourth dimension chosen "modern art" is posited to accept changed approximately halfway through the 20th century and art fabricated afterward is generally chosen contemporary art. Postmodernism in visual art begins and functions as a parallel to late modernism[ii] and refers to that period later on the "modern" period called contemporary art.[3] The postmodern period began during late modernism (which is a gimmicky continuation of modernism), and according to some theorists postmodernism ended in the 21st century.[4] [5] During the period of time corresponding to "modern art" each consecutive motion was often considered a new avant-garde.[4]
Also during the menses of time referred to as "mod fine art" each move was seen corresponding to a somewhat grandiose rethinking of all that came before information technology, concerning the visual arts. Generally at that place was a commonality of visual way linking the works and artists included in an fine art motion. Exact expression and explanation of movements has come from the artists themselves, sometimes in the form of an art manifesto,[6] [seven] and sometimes from fine art critics and others who may explain their understanding of the meaning of the new art and so being produced.
In the visual arts, many artists, theorists, art critics, art collectors, fine art dealers and others mindful of the unbroken continuation of modernism and the continuation of modern art even into the contemporary era, accredit to and welcome new philosophies of art as they appear.[viii] [ix] Postmodernist theorists posit that the idea of fine art movements are no longer equally applicable, or no longer as discernible, as the notion of art movements had been before the postmodern era.[ten] [xi] There are many theorists still who doubt as to whether or not such an era was really a fact;[4] or but a passing fad.[v] [12]
The term refers to tendencies in visual art, novel ideas and architecture, and sometimes literature. In music it is more mutual to speak about genres and styles instead. See likewise cultural motion, a term with a broader connotation.
As the names of many fine art movements apply the -ism suffix (for example cubism and futurism), they are sometimes referred to as isms.
19th century [edit]
- Bookish, c. 16th century–20th century
- Aesthetic Movement
- American Barbizon school
- American Impressionism
- Amsterdam Impressionism
- Fine art Nouveau, c. 1890–1910
- Arts and Crafts Movement, founded 1860s
- Barbizon school, c. 1830s–1870s
- Biedermeier, c. 1815–1848
- Cloisonnism, c. 1888–1900s (decade)
- Danish Golden Historic period c. 1800s-1850s
- Decadent move
- Divisionism, c. 1880s–1910s
- Düsseldorf Schoolhouse
- Carving revival
- Expressionism, c. 1890s–1930s
- German Romanticism, c. 1790s–1850s
- Gründerzeit
- Hague School, c. 1860s–1890s
- Heidelberg School, c. 1880s–1900s (decade)
- Hoosier Grouping
- Hudson River School, c. 1820s–1900s (decade)
- Hurufiyya movement mid-20th-century in North Africa and the Middle East
- Impressionism, c. 1860s–1920s
- Incoherents, c. 1882-1890s
- Jugendstil
- Les Nabis, c. 1890s–1900s (decade)
- Les Vingt
- Letras y figuras, c. 1845-1900s
- Luminism
- Lyon Schoolhouse
- Macchiaioli c. 1850s–1900s (decade)
- Mir iskusstva, founded 1898
- Modernism, c. 1860s-ongoing
- Naturalism
- Nazarene, c. 1810s–1830
- Neo-Classicism, c. 1780s–1900s (decade)
- Neo-impressionism, c. 1880s–1910s
- Norwegian romantic nationalism, c. 1840–1867
- Norwich Schoolhouse, founded 1803
- Orientalism
- Peredvizhniki
- Pointillism, c. 1880s–1910s
- Pont-Aven School, c. 1850s–1890s
- Post-Impressionism, c. 1880s–1900s (decade)
- Pre-Raphaelite Alliance
- Realism, c. 1850s–1900s (decade)
- Realism, c. 1850s–1900s (decade)
- Romanticism, c. 1750s–1890s
- Secession groups, c. 1890s–1910s
- Social club of American Artists, c. 1877–1906
- Spanish Eclecticism, c. 1845-1890s
- Symbolism
- Synthetism, c. 1877–1900s (decade)
- Tipos del País
- Tonalism, c. 1880–1915
- Vienna Secession, founded 1897
- Volcano School
- White Mountain art, c. 1820s–1870s
- Spiritualist fine art, c. 1870–
20th century [edit]
1900–1921 [edit]
- Academic, c. 1900s (decade)-ongoing
- American realism, c. 1890s–1920s
- Analytic Cubism, c. 1909–1912
- Art Deco, c. 1910–1939
- Ashcan School, c. 1890s–1920s
- Australian tonalism, c. 1910s–1930s
- Berliner Sezession, founded 1898
- Bloomsbury Grouping, c. 1900s (decade)–1960s
- Brandywine Schoolhouse
- Camden Town Group, c. 1911–1913
- Constructivism, c. 1920–1922, 1920s–1940s
- Cubism, c. 1906–1919
- Cubo-Futurism, c. 1912–1918
- Czech Cubism, c. 1910–1914
- Dada, c. 1916–1922
- Der Blaue Reiter, c. 1911–1914
- De Stijl, c. 1917–1931
- Deutscher Werkbund, founded 1907
- Die Brücke, founded 1905
- Expressionism c. 1890s–1930s
- Fauvism, c. 1900–1910
- Futurism, c. 1909–1916
- German language Expressionism, c. 1913–1930
- Grouping of Seven (Canada), c. 1913–1930s
- Jack of Diamonds, founded 1909
- Luminism (Impressionism), c. 1900s (decade)–1930s
- Modernism, c. 1860s–ongoing
- Neo-Classicism, c. 1900s (decade)–ongoing
- Neo-primitivism, from 1913
- Neue Künstlervereinigung München
- Novembergruppe, founded 1918
- Objective Brainchild, c. 1933–1936
- Orphism, c. 1910–1913
- Photo-Secession, founded c. 1902
- Pittura Metafisica, c. 1911–1920
- Proto-Cubism, c. 1906–1908
- Purism, c. 1917–1930s
- Rayonism
- Section d'Or, c. 1912–1914
- Suprematism, formed c. 1915–1916
- Synchromism, founded 1912
- Synthetic Cubism, c. 1912–1919
- The Eight, c. 1909–1918
- The Ten, c. 1897–1920
- Vorticism, founded 1914
1920–1945 [edit]
- American Scene painting, c. 1920s–1950s
- Arbeitsrat für Kunst
- Art Deco
- Bauhaus, c. 1919–1933
- Concrete art
- Der Ring
- De Stijl, c. 1917–1931
- Ecole de Paris
- Geometric brainchild
- Gruppo 7
- International Way, c. 1920s–1970s
- Kapists, c. 1930s
- Magic Realism
- Neo-Romanticism
- Neue Sachlichkeit
- Novecento Italiano
- Novembergruppe, founded 1918
- Precisionism, c. 1918–1940s
- Regionalism (art), c. 1930s–1940s
- Return to order, 1918–1922
- Scuola Romana, c. 1928–1945
- Social Realism, c. 1920s–1960s
- Socialist Realism
- Surrealism, c. 1920s–1960s
- Universal Constructivism, c. 1930–1970
1940–1965 [edit]
- Abstract expressionism
- Action painting
- Arte Povera
- Art Informel
- Assemblage
- Beatnik art
- Chicago Imagists
- CoBrA, c. 1948–1951
- Color Field painting
- Combine painting
- De-collage
- Fluxus
- Happening
- Hard-Edge Painting
- Kinetic Art
- Kitchen Sink School
- Lettrism
- Lyrical abstraction
- Neo-Dada
- New Brutalism
- Northwest School
- Nouveau Réalisme
- Op Art
- Organic brainchild
- Outsider Art
- Panic Movement
- Pop Art
- Post-painterly abstraction
- Process art
- Public art
- Retro art
- Serial art
- Shaped sail
- Situationist International
- Tachism
- Video fine art
1965–2000 [edit]
- Abstract Illusionism
- Cribbing
- Arte Povera
- Art Photography
- Body Art
- Classical Realism
- Conceptual Fine art
- Dogme 95
- Earth Art
- Figuration Libre
- Funk art
- Graffiti fine art
- Hyperrealism
- Installation art
- Cyberspace Fine art
- Land art
- Tardily modernism
- Light and Space
- Lowbrow
- Lyrical Abstraction
- Mail service art
- Massurrealism
- Maximalism
- Minimalism
- Neo-Expressionism
- Neo-figurative
- Neo-pop
- Performance Art
- Postminimalism
- Postmodernism
- Photorealism
- Psychedelic art
- Relational art
- Site-specific art
- Sound Art
- Transavanguardia
- Young British Artists
21st century [edit]
- Algorithmic art
- Altermodernism
- Biomorphism
- Computer art
- Computer graphics
- Craftivism
- Digital art
- Electronic Fine art
- Environmental art
- Excessivism
- Intentism
- Internet art
- Intervention art
- Metamodernism
- Modern European ink painting
- Neo-minimalism
- New Media Fine art
- Pixel fine art
- Post-postmodernism
- Relational fine art
- Remodernism
- Social practice (fine art)
- SoFlo Superflat
- Stuckism International
- Superflat
- Superstroke
- Transgressive art
- Toyism
- Unilalianism
- Vaporwave
- Postinternet
See likewise [edit]
- 20th-century Western painting
- Art periods
- List of art movements
- Post-expressionism
- Western fine art history
References [edit]
- ^ Homo of his words: Pepe Karmel on Kirk Varnedoe — Passages – Critical Essay Artforum, Nov, 2003 by Pepe Karmel
- ^ The Originality of the Avant Garde and Other Modernist Myths Rosalind E. Krauss, Publisher: The MIT Press; Reprint edition (July 9, 1986), Part I, Modernist Myths, pp.8–171
- ^ The Citadel of Modernism Falls to Deconstructionists, – 1992 critical essay, The Triumph of Modernism, 2006, Hilton Kramer, pp 218–221.
- ^ a b c Mail-Modernism: The New Classicism in Art and Architecture Charles Jencks
- ^ a b William R. Everdell, The Starting time Moderns: Profiles in the Origins of Twentieth-century Thought, University of Chicago Press, 1997, p4. ISBN 0-226-22480-5
- ^ "Poetry of the Revolution. Marx, Manifestos, and the Avant-Gardes" introduction, Martin Puchner Archived 2005-12-27 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved April 4, 2006
- ^ "Looking at Artists' Manifestos, 1945–1965", Stephen B. Petersen Archived September 27, 2011, at the Wayback Machine Retrieved April iv, 2006
- ^ Clement Greenberg: Modernism and Postmodernism, seventh paragraph of the essay. URL accessed on June fifteen, 2006
- ^ Clement Greenberg: Modernism and Postmodernism, William Dobell Memorial Lecture, Sydney, Commonwealth of australia, October 31, 1979, Arts 54, No.half-dozen (Feb 1980). His final essay on modernism Retrieved October 26, 2011
- ^ Ideas About Art by Desmond, Kathleen K. [i], John Wiley & Sons, 2011, p.148
- ^ International postmodernism: theory and literary practice, Bertens, Hans [2], Routledge, 1997, p.236
- ^ "The Death of Postmodernism And Across | Result 58 | Philosophy Now". philosophynow.org.
- ^ National Gallery of Fine art
- ^ Willem de Kooning (1969) past Thomas B. Hess
External links [edit]
- the-artists.org Archived 2018-09-fifteen at the Wayback Auto Art movements since 1900.
- 20th-Century Fine art Compiled by DocWitcombe, Sweet Briar College, Virginia.
- WebMuseum, Paris Themes index and detailed glossary of art periods.
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Art_movement