Abstract Expressionism
Piet Mondriaan
Franz Kline

Helen Frankenthaler
Jackson Pollock
Mark Rothko
Willem DeKooning


AMERICAN ART
Andrew Wyeth
Arthur Dove
Charles Demuth
Charles Sheeler

Damien Hirst

Edward Hopper
Frederick Remington
Georgia O'Keefe
Grant Wood
James Whistler
John Singer Sargent
Norman Rockwell
Verner
Winslow Homer

ART NOUVEAU
Alphonse Mucha
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec


BAROQUE ART
Caravaggio
Peter Paul Rubens
Rembrandt


BAUHAUS
Paul Klee
Wassily Kandinsky

CONSTRUCTIVISM
Kasimir Malevich


CUBISM
Fernand Leger
George Braque
Juan Gris
Pablo Picasso


DADA - SURREALISM
Henri Rousseau
Man Ray

Marc Chagall
Marcel Duchamp
Max Ernst
Rene Magritte
Salvador Dali


OTHERS

Alexander Calder
Amedeo Modigliani
Ando Hiroshige

Andre Derain
Arthur John
Elsley
Arthur Hughes
Canaletto
Diego Rivera
Eric Waugh
Emily Carr
Frank Stella
Giovanni Piranesi
Giuseppe Arcimboldo
Henri Matisse
Howard Hodgkin
H.R. Giger
James Tissot
Jan Vermeer
Jean Millet
Jean-Michel Basquiat
Joaquin Bastida
John Atkinson Grimshaw
John Constable
Josef Albers
Joseph Turner
Jules Breton
JW Waterhouse
Katsushika Hokusai
Lawrence Alma-Tadema
M.C. Escher

Pierre Bonnard
Robert Delaunay
Raoul Dufy
William A.
Bouguereau



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The Cubism movement begain in 1907 with the completion of Picasso's "Les Demoisellles d'Avignon." In this painting, Picasso depicts a group of prostitutes where the figures and their setting are broken up into angular shapes. The painting is characterized by sharp edges and angles approaching prisms with restrained colors. Some of the ladies in this painting are wearing masks which were influenced by the African sculptures Picasso became interested in.



As the Cubism movement progressed, Picasso began to experiment with "Analytical" cubism where the object was "taken apart" and reshaped with the use of flat intersecting planes. Picasso was always seeking new and original ways to express himself through art and when he tired of "Analytical" cubism he began experimenting with what became known as "Synthetic" cubism, that incorporated Items like newspaper clippings, rope and other objects that were worked into a picture. This was the invention of the "collage."


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