It is defined as works created some time between 1870 and 1970.

It is recognized as the first movement in Modern Art, which started in France in the 1840s. It aimed at the precise representation of human conditions, perspective, and distance, and detailed color.

It developed in Paris, France in the late 1860s and early 1870s. Art critics and collectors at the time went for carefully finished and realistic images but they rejected this fine finish and detailed images.

It was in a way an extension of the Impressionist movement and also an abandonment of that artistic movement's limitations

It can be considered the inspiration for Expressionism because Fauve artists used non-naturalistic and often brash colors.

It thrived throughout Europe and the United States from 1890 until before World War I. It was also extremely succesful in other parts of the world.

They are actually known for their aggressive use of pure brilliant colors boldly applied straight from paint tubes.

It attempted to put an end to the traditional videw that fine arts such as paintings and sculpture were superior than decorative or functional arts that were craft-based.

It aimed at making beautiful things accessible to a wider public by applying artistic designs to everyday objects. They were inspired by both geometric and organic forms and preferred sophisticated designs that united anngular and folowing fiorms

They sought not to record their observations of the objective reality, but to interpret the emotions and subjective responses aroused within a person

It originated in Germany before World War I as a response to the more passive styles and techniques of Impressionism

They exaggerated and distorted representations, exployed bold and intense colors and strong outlines, and incorporated primitivism and fantasy. They usually used sweaying, swirling, and dramatically executed strokes in portraying their subjects.

It describes the revolutionary style of painting pioneered by George Braque and Pablo Picasso in Paris, France

Critic Louis Vauxcelles first used the term Cubism when he described Braque's painting __________ as being composed of cubes.

What are the two stages of Cubism?

How long did Analytic Cubism last?

In this phase, artists showed objects not how the eye perceived them, but how the mind perceived forms. They analyzed and fragmented forms instead of just copying these forms.

In this phase, artists began using foreign materials such as newspaper and chair caning as abstract signs.

How long did Synthetic Cubism last?

It was an avant-garde artistic movement that started in Italy with the publication of Filippo Tommaso Marinetti's The Manifesto of Futurism.

This art movement emphasized machine and modernization. They wanted to show the beauty of modern life--the splendor and magnificence of change, violence, machine, and speed