GART

the process of simplifying

and/or reorganizing objects and elements

according to the demands of the artistic

expression

Wassily Kandinsky - Untitled (First Abstract Watercolor), 1910.

ABSTRACTION

use symbols

to concentrate or intensify meaning, making the

work of art more subjective (rather than

objective) and conventional.

The Wounded Angel (Hugo Simberg)

SYMBOLISM

emphasized spontaneity and

use of extremely bright colors.

Its me, maybe you, 2018, by Dawn Beckles

Fauvism

a system of art which is per se

“nonsensical.”

LHOOQ

Artist: Marcel Duchamp

DADAISM

celebrating the technological,

future era. The car, the plane, the industrial

town were representing the motion in

modern life and the technological triumph of

man over nature.

The Cyclist

Artist: Natalia Goncharova

FUTURISM

method of

making ordinary things look extraordinary. It focuses on

real things found in the imagination or fantasy or it has

realistic subjects that are found in the unconscious mind

The Human Condition (1933)

Artist: René Magritte

SURREALISM

interest in the actual viewing

experience, including such things as

the effect of color, light and movement

on the appearance of the objects

depicted in the artworks

Girl with a Hoop

Artist: Pierre-Auguste Renoir

IMPRESSIONISM ​

MISSHAPEN CONDITION

OR TWISTED ​

​​DISTORTION

​

LENGTHENED

EXTENSION ​

​​ELONGATION

CUT, LACERATED, MUTILATED, TORN HACKED OR DISFIGURED

​​MANGLING

BASIC GEOMETRIC SHAPES

​​CUBISM

​

APPLY PAINT RAPIDLY ​

Jackson PollockYellow Islands (1952)

ABSTRACT EXPRESSIONISM ​