When Pablo Picasso started creating his master pieces a lot of people had never seen anything like it so how do you think they reacted. They were amazed ,mostly horrified but soon found it comforting. Like many artist he was not born rich, but he worked he was there. His eye was not set on the money, but on his art. He had trouble and problems like every body else but he made some of the best paintings in many people's opinions.
They didn't really get it, although she explained it really thoroughly to Diego, and it was really cutting edge. They accepted it however, and appreciated the new style that emerged from her involving anguish and pain
It is quite unimportant to other people what I think of somebody's paintings. And it should be unimportant to you what other people think of art. What YOU think should be the only important thing to you.
People can't react to that because this about greyson chance and because there we to stuff for love and peace to make this happen for this to be with cat and Greyson chance and this importing to this remake unfirendyou music video by Greyson chance was not nice to be in love someone that you like make your day and Greyson does not know so well because your love this because we have to change our wards to make them nice words becausei what greyson chance and Ariana grande back together again .
They love her!
They were horrified.
They loved it.
Yes
Fauvism affected the future by letting people know the knowledge of fauvism and how it was expressed through the short period of time. Nowadays, people can look back to the fauves and find out ideas to do in their artwork
Henri Matisse is the father of Fauvism.
In general not in favour of it. They didn't call him 'fauve' for nothing in his early artistic years. The word fauve meaning 'wild' was given to him and his fellow colleagues after starting the impressionistic period with extremely bright colours later called fauvism. Around that time especially academic work like Bouguereau's was popular. People often thought Matisse an incapable painter.
No, Fauvism was the opposite of realism. It aimed to recreate the sensations of the artist and light through the juxtaposition of bright colors which had nothing to do with nature.
fauvism
Fauvism affected the future by letting people know the knowledge of fauvism and how it was expressed through the short period of time. Nowadays, people can look back to the fauves and find out ideas to do in their artwork
No Fauvism is a kind of Expressionism. Fauvism started in 1905, Surrealism not until 1924.
Henri Matisse is the father of Fauvism.
Fauvism
Fauvism was preceded by the post-impressionists, primarily van Gogh and Gauguin.
Neo-Fauvism was a style of painting from the mid-1920s said to be issued as a challenge to Surrealism.
The early part of the 20th century saw the rise of cubism, art deco and surrealism. None of these are based on fauvism. Fauvism is one branch of expressionism.
Germany
year 1905
Opinions about Fauvism portraits are diverse. Some appreciate the bold use of color and expressive brushstrokes, while others find them too abstract or lacking in traditional techniques like shading and perspective. Overall, Fauvism portraits are seen as pioneering in their departure from realistic representation and contribution to the development of modern art.
Before Fauvism was Impressionism and post-Impressionism, and many impressionistic styles influenced Fauvism. Fauvism was headed by Henri Matisse (1869-1954), Maurice de Vlaminck (1876-1958) and André Derain (1880-1954). Eventually, however, Fauvism diminished to make way for the rise of cubism, art deco and surrealism, all in the early part of the 20th century .
In general not in favour of it. They didn't call him 'fauve' for nothing in his early artistic years. The word fauve meaning 'wild' was given to him and his fellow colleagues after starting the impressionistic period with extremely bright colours later called fauvism. Around that time especially academic work like Bouguereau's was popular. People often thought Matisse an incapable painter.