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He certainly is. But like many artists he changed his style after the fauvist period.

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15y ago

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What is Andre derain's full name?

André Derain's full name is André Louis Derain. He was a French painter, co-founder of the Fauvist movement, known for his vibrant use of color and expressive brushwork. Born on June 17, 1880, in Chatou, France, he became influential in the early 20th century art scene. Derain's works often reflect a combination of Impressionism and Post-Impressionism.


What french word did the term Fauvist come from?

It comes from French 'fauvre', meaning wild beast. It refers to the violent colours created by some French artists prominent in 1905 - such as Matisse and Derain


French artist connected with fauvist and modernist movement?

Henri Matisse is definitely connected with both Fauvism and art moderne. Other Fauvists include André Derain, Maurice de Vlaminck, or Georges Braque.


What has the author Andre Derain written?

Andre Derain has written: 'Andre Derain, 1880-1954' 'Andre Derain in North American collections'


What is André Derain's birthday?

André Derain was born on June 10, 1880.


When was André Derain born?

André Derain was born on June 10, 1880.


What was the sexual orientation of André Derain?

Nothing is known of the sexual orientation of André Derain.


When did André Derain die?

André Derain died on September 8, 1954 at the age of 74.


How old was André Derain at death?

André Derain died on September 8, 1954 at the age of 74.


What sort of artwork did Matisse do?

FAUVIST.


Where did Andre Derain work?

Andre Derain was a French painter and contemporary of Henri Matisse. Derain worked for much of his life in France, though he spent time in the Mediterranean and other parts of Europe as well.


Who were the painters in the Fauvist period?

The two most important painters associated with the early 20th century French avant-garde movement known as Fauvism were Henri Matisse and Andre Derain, the founders of the movement. Like Impressionism, Fauvism took its name from a derogatory comment by a critic. At an exhibition that included works by Matisse and Derain in their new style, a critic referred to them as "wild beasts" ("les fauves", in French). This was a response both to the rough application of paint, and the abandonment of naturalistic color in favor of intense colors seemingly unrelated to the subject, but meant to convey emotion. Though Derain and Matisse developed the style together, Matisse is generally considered the leader of the movement and the more important of the two artists in the scope of art history. Other painters associated with Fauvism include Maurice de Vlaminck, Georges Rouault, Louis Valtat, Charles Camoin, Raoul Dufy and Jean Puy.