As a movement, Fauvism had but a brief existence, spanning three to five years. By 1910, Matisse had moved away from the style, with La Danse, his energetic canvas of red dancers, marking his ...

Once seen as a period at the end of Impressionism, Fauvism is now thought to foreshadow everything from Rothko’s use of color to Basquiat. And it’s easy to decorate with, too. Well, yes.

Fauvism might have lasted just five years, but this autumn it is back in the limelight with Vertigo of Colour: Matisse, Derain, and the Origins of Fauvism on 13 October at New York's Met, where ...

Fauvism was experimental and tactile, characterized by “bold, undisguised brushstrokes and high-keyed, vibrant colors directly from the tube,” as curator Sabine Rewald wrote in a 2004 essay ...

Fauvism began to fade by 1907, the year of Picasso’s “Demoiselles.” The show’s last view of Derain, who never returned to Collioure, is “The Palace of Westminster,” 1906-1907, one of ...

New York It’s impossible for contemporary audiences to experience those startlingly original modernist works that altered the course of art history the way viewers did when they were first ...

The show, which is on view until January 21, 2024, seeks to challenge the conventional understanding of Fauvism as a boy’s club, by showcasing the contributions of its much lesser known women ...

With more than 40 works on display, the show catalogues Braque’s evolution to artistic genius, surveying first his brief stints with Fauvism and Post-Impressionism, which paved the way to his ...

The Monument Where Fauvism was Born, Prince Sang and Models Strutted Art lovers soon will descend upon the Grand Palais for Art Basel Paris.

Albanian artist Adrian Cene works in the style of Fauvism, which was so much favored by Henry Matisse and his artistic circle. Their vividly colored canvases were described as being the “work of ...