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Primitivism is a Western art movement that borrows of visual forms from non-Western or prehistoric peoples, such as Paul Gauguin's inclusion of Tahitian motifs in paintings. Borrowings from primitive art has been important to the development of modern art.[1] |
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German Expressionism surfaced as a cohesive movement towards 1905. Although it encompassed a range of issues and styles, it can be characterized as tortured, anguished, brutally primitive, or passionately spiritual, reflecting elemental cosmic forces. |
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Self Portrait with an Amber Necklace Paula Modersohn-Becker 1913 Oil on Canvas |
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Street, Dresden Ernst Ludwig Kirchner 1908 |
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Fragment 2 for Composition VII Vassily Kandinsky 1913 Oil on Canvas |
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A Crystal Day Erich Heckel 1913 Oil on Canvas |
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http://www.walkerart.org/archive/3/AF7399878C42A2AC6172.jpg |
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The Large Blue Horses Franz Marc 1911 |
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Peter Schlemihl: Tribulations of Love Ernst Ludwig Kirchner 1915 Woodcut |
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- Launched by free verse poet Filippo Tomaso Marinetti in January 1909 when he published his Manifesto of Futurism, a pamphlet sent to thousands or artists and poets. - Futurist artists sought to portray the dynamism of Modernity; their chief concern was the visualization of movement and energy. |
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Unique Forms of Continuity in Space Umberto Boccioni 1913 |
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Armed Train in Action Gino Serverini 1915 |
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States of Mind I: Farewells Umberto Boccioni 1911 |
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The Newborn Constantin Brancusi 1915 |
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Torso of a Young Man Constantin Brancusi 1924 Bronze on Stone and Wood Bases |
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