Can understand it also, as:
Prejudice, bigotry, discrimination, intolerance.

Categorize it as:
Impressionism, Modernism

.: Dreaming :.
holds a HAIKU for the art style
:. Thought is power .:

Detailed Description

Stripeism is a term that has been used to describe the work of a number of different artists who have used stripes in their work. The term was first used in the early 1970s by critic Lawrence Alloway to describe the work of British artist Frank Stella. Stella’s work consists of a series of paintings in which he used stripes of different colors and widths to create a sense of movement and energy. Other artists who have been associated with stripeism include American artists Kenneth Noland and Brice Marden, and Italian artist Lucio Fontana. All of these artists have used stripes in different ways to create unique and powerful works of art. One of the most famous paintings that uses stripes is Stella’s “Black Paintings” which consists of a series of black and white stripes. The painting is a powerful example of how stripes can be used to create a sense of movement and energy. Stripeism is a term that is used to describe the work of a number of different artists who have used stripes in their work. The term was first used in the early 1970s by critic Lawrence Alloway to describe the work of British artist Frank Stella. Stella’s work consists of a series of paintings in which he used stripes of different colors and widths to create a sense of movement and energy. Other artists who have been associated with stripeism include American artists Kenneth Noland and Brice Marden, and Italian artist Lucio Fontana. All of these artists have used stripes in different ways to create unique and powerful works of art. One of the most famous paintings that uses stripes is Stella’s “Black Paintings” which consists of a series of black and white stripes. The painting is a powerful example of how stripes can be used to create a sense of movement and energy.

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1. Stripeism is a religion that worships stripes.

2. Stripeism has no specific founder or holy book.

3. The central tenet of Stripeism is that stripes are aesthetically pleasing and have a calming effect.

4. Stripeism is not affiliated with any particular political or social movement.

5. The Stripeist symbol is a simple horizontal stripe.

6. Stripeism is practiced by people of all ages and from all walks of life.

7. There are an estimated 1 million Stripeists worldwide.

8. The vast majority of Stripeists live in the United States.

9. Stripeism is not a proselytizing religion and does not actively seek to convert others.

10. Stripeists generally do not publicize their beliefs and tend to keep a low profile.

11. The Stripeist community is largely online, with numerous websites and forums devoted to the religion.

12. Stripeists generally believe that stripes can be found in all aspects of life and that they can be used to improve one's mood and well-being.

13. Many Stripeists use stripes in their daily lives, such as wearing striped clothing or decorating their homes with striped items.

14. Some Stripeists believe that stripes have supernatural powers and can be used for healing or protection.

15. Stripeism is not a monolithic religion and there is considerable diversity among its adherents.

16. Stripeists generally respect the beliefs of others and do not seek to proselytize or convert others to their own beliefs.

17. Stripeism is a relatively new religion, with its roots in the late 20th century.

18. The Stripeist community is growing rapidly, with new adherents joining every day.

19. Stripeism is a tolerant and inclusive religion, open to people of all backgrounds and beliefs.

20. Stripeism is a religion that is based on love, respect, and tolerance for all.
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.. robbel bob

Artists (be aware, speculation possible):

1. Piet Mondrian (1872-1944) 2. Paul Klee (1879-1940) 3. Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944) 4. Kazimir Malevich (1879-1935) 5. Lyubov Popova (1889-1924) 6. Alexander Rodchenko (1891-1956) 7. El Lissitzky (1890-1941) 8. Theo van Doesburg (1883-1931) 9. Gerrit Rietveld (1888-1964) 10. Piet Zwart (1885-1977) 11. Anni Albers (1899-1994) 12. Josef Albers (1888-1976) 13. Richard Paul Lohse (1902-1988) 14. Verena Loewensberg (1911-2010) 15. Fritz Glarner (1899-1972)

Artworks (be aware, speculation possible)

1. The Hay Wagon, by American painter Andrew Wyeth (1937) 2. Christina’s World, by American painter Andrew Wyeth (1948) 3. Winterthur, by American painter Andrew Wyeth (1962) 4. The Chadds Ford Trilogy, by American painter Andrew Wyeth (1963) 5. The Helga Pictures, by American painter Andrew Wyeth (1984) 6. The Wyeths of Chadds Ford, by American painter Andrew Wyeth (1985) 7. The Stripe Paintings, by American painter Andrew Wyeth (1986) 8. The Wind from the Sea, by American painter Andrew Wyeth (1987) 9. The Sleepwalker, by American painter Andrew Wyeth (1988) 10. The Two Worlds of Andrew Wyeth, by American painter Andrew Wyeth (1989) 11. The Wyeths: An American Legacy, by American painter Andrew Wyeth (1991) 12. Andrew Wyeth: A Secret Life, by American painter Andrew Wyeth (1995) 13. Andrew Wyeth: A Retrospective, by American painter Andrew Wyeth (1997) 14. Andrew Wyeth: Closeup, by American painter Andrew Wyeth (2000) 15. Andrew Wyeth: Autobiography, by American painter Andrew Wyeth (2006)

Epoch

Stripeism is a term used to describe a type of abstract art that uses stripes as a primary design element. The style emerged in the early 20th century and was popularized by artists such as Piet Mondrian and Kazimir Malevich.