Styles & Periods

Styles & Periods

Neo-Expressionism

Neo-Expressionism, also known as the Trans-avant-garde, Energism, New Fauvism or Wild Painting, is primarily represented by painters starting in the 1970s. Of all the new tendencies born in the 1970s, Neo-expressionism has prevailed as the strongest and most significant. Aggressive, emotional handling of diverse materials characterizes this style, whose exponents have used straw and broken ceramics on their canvases. Most of Neo-Expressionist work is figurative, although the highly activated picture plane recalls much of the work of painters in the 1950s. Many of the artists created large paintings, and in the 1980s, when this style flourished, extraordinarily large sums were collected for the sale of the works. Some of the most famous and successful artists have become stars in international fields of art and entertainment, including Francesco Clemente, Julian Schnabel, David Salle and Mimmo Paladino.


Some Artists In This Style
You May Also Like...

At Least 39% Off

Nero Drawing Pencils

by Cretacolor

Makes a shiny black smudge-proof line.

Up to 49% Off

Pre-Tested Artists Oil Colors

by Grumbacher

Pre-tested professional oil colors

Up to 45% Off

From $11.90

Drawing Pencil Kit #10

by General's

Perfect for students

Up to 49% Off

Pre-Tested Artists Oil Colors

by Grumbacher

Pre-tested professional oil colors

Up to 40% Off

Easel Pads

by Pacon

Presentation essentials

From $14.99

Modern Acrylic

by Walter Foster

A contemporary exploration of acrylic painting.
     
Latest Product Reviews
Discontinued item I was able to find it here, shipped and arrived in a timely manner. Great product for conditioning old polymer clay. So glad I came here.
- Monica in Texas
Totally thrilled on all fronts, delivery, price and the goods!
- Westy in New York
Very good quality. Exactly what I was looking for.
- Magnifier with light in New York
Free Download for Kids

Download free coloring book pages Download FREE coloring
book pages to color at
home or school.

View Pages »