Postmodern Art
Fauvism, an early 20th century art movement, is characterized by the use of intense color and bold brushwork. The name "Fauves," meaning wild beasts, was given to the artists by critics due to their perceived wildness and lack of restraint in their work. Fauvist painters sought to express their emotions and personal experiences through their art, often disregarding traditional perspective and anatomy in favor of a more subjective interpretation of reality. Notable Fauvist artists include Henri Matisse and André Derain. Works from this movement can be found in many art museums around the world, providing insight into the development of modern art and the role of emotion and personal expression in artistic creation.