Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Social, cultural and artistic movements - Coggle Diagram
Social, cultural and artistic movements
First world war
Dada movement
It was a movement that rejected reason and logic
It put value on nonsence and irritation
It was against beauty and attemping to please the eye
It began at the start of the first world war
It was intended to offend people
Dada had only one rule: 'Never follow any known rule'
Industrial revolution
Realism
Artists trying to accurately portray some of the harsh conditions of the poor.
Often showed a more realistic view that did not avoid uncomfortable aspects of how people lived.
attempted to portray the world as it really was.
Reacted against Romanticism
The urban worker and the common labourer were now the subjects.
Gustave Courbet claimed to never use imagination but just to paint what he saw
Romantacism
The main paiting style
They show an appreciation for life befor industrialization
Past lifestyle for their inspiration
1960s
Youth movement
The hippie movement
Developed an alternative lifestyle
They often travel around the country in buses or vans
Some young people decided to drop out of society
They promoted "peace not war"
They experimented with drugs
They refuced to work
Student protest
Places:
USA
Europe
Paris
A group called Student for a Democratic Society
Was established
Organized rallies and marches to support the civil rights campaign
Social developments
The term "teenager" came into use
The new culture brought more freedom
Fashion: for example the miniskirt
Relationships: the introduction of the contraception pill
Music: songs were often about peace, free love and drugs
Lifestyles had changed radically
Russian revolution
Socialist Realism
1930s Stail
The oficially approved type of art
In the Soviet Union for nearly 60 years
Showed ordinary people peasants (workers) in everyday life
Andrei Zhdanov (1934)
Said art should be faithful to revolutionary reality.
Art had to show heroes and inspire belief in a socialist future.