Succession H. Matisse/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York; via The Metropolitan Museum of Art Fauvism began to fade by 1907, the year of Picasso’s “Demoiselles.” ...

Fauvism held that artists should paint flat, abstract decorations; Cubism, that the subject should be broken up into planes. Futurism, Orphism, Expressionism, Synchronism, Abstract Dadaism, ...

Fauvism, with its brash colours and vigorous brush work, might seem rebellious and anti-establishment, but the male artists' portrayal of women perpetuated the same old stereotypes.

Alfred Maurer didn't set out to become a pioneer of Fauvism, but he became an influential part of the movement anyway. Photo by COURTESY PHOTO/CRYSTAL BRIDGES MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART “Jeanne ...

How the ‘Wild Beasts’ of Fauvism Took the Art World by Storm A new exhibition examines the short-lived movement—and sheds new light on its women members. Teresa Nowakowski - Daily Correspondent.

This exhibition explores the history of abstract painting, and its ties to the future. Beginning around the time of abstract painting’s birth, it presents abstraction’s rise, the trends that ...

His work appeared alongside Matisse’s in the 1905 exhibition that gave Fauvism its name. (A critic referred to the artists as “wild beasts,” or fauves, for their use of garish colors.) ...

That’s because White is widely known as “Abstract Alexandra” – creator of contemporary-style visual art of bold strokes and vibrant colors that takes many forms from figurative to Fauvism ...

Before arriving at abstract art, he experimented with Expressionism and Fauvism, and attached himself to decadent Russian circles. The first "Composition" dates from 1910, the last from 1939.