12: The Modern Art Movement (1900 CE – 1930 CE) — Read

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12.1: Overview
The world was engaged in world war and localized civil wars in the early part of the 20th century, generating a turbulent time for art.
12.2: American Modernism (1900 – 1930s)
American modernism was a cultural movement in the United States, showing both progressive transformation and optimism in the future.
12.3: Fauvism (1900 – 1935)
Fauvism was one of the first avant-garde art movements at the turn of the 20th century.
12.4: Expressionism (1905 – 1930)
Fauvism gave way to Expressionism, a modernist movement of painting originating in Germany and Austria.
12.5: Cubism (1907 – 1914)
Starting around 1907 and peaking in 1914, Cubism was one of the most important art movements of the 20th century, still influencing artists today.
12.6: Dada (1916 – 1930)
eginning in 1916 and quickly moving to New York City, the Dada period of art was a reaction to the horrors World War I.
12.7: The Bauhaus (1919-1933)
Recovering from World War I, Germany became a land of old bourgeois of industrial and militarism caught in the time between Russian Communism and Nazi racism.
12.8: Harlem Renaissance (1920 – 1930)
12.9: Canadian Group of Seven (1920 – 1933)
12.10: Conclusion and Contrast
12.11: Chapter 12 Attributions

This page titled 12: The Modern Art Movement (1900 CE – 1930 CE) was last modified on Thu, 26 Dec 2024 19:07:42 GMT and is shared under a CC BY 4.0 license and was authored, remixed, and/or curated by Laura Kramer.

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