Art and the avant garde

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ART AND THE AVANT- GARDE

Transcript of Art and the avant garde

Page 1: Art and the avant garde

ART AND THE AVANT-GARDE

Page 2: Art and the avant garde

ART AND THE AVANT-GARDE

Page 3: Art and the avant garde

CUBISM• Emphasis of ideas and

concepts, instead of reality.

• Concepts were represented

by collections of shapes and

objects.

• Figures were represented

with simple geometric

shapes, such as cubes,

cylinders or spheres.Las señoritas de Avignon, by Picasso

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EXPRESSIONISM• Emphasis in the depiction of

emotions (such as disappointment, or

suffering during the war).

• Simple but dramatic techniques.

• Powerful colours.

• Dynamic images.

• Emotion showed through deformed

faces, hands or other parts of the

body.

• The shapes of human beings were

reduced to very basic silhouettes.The scream, by Edward Munch

About min. 17

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DADAISM

• Movement inspired by people´s experiences of

the WWI, and especially the disillusioment

with society that artists felt as a result of the

war.

• Dadaist wanted to provoke people by rebelling

against established models of artistic

expressions.

• The scandalous Duchamp´s work was a

porcelain urinal, which was signed "R.Mutt"

and titled Fountain. It´s considered a major

landmark in 20th-century art.

Fountain, by Marcel Duchamp, 1917.