Hypermodernism
The art style of Hypermodernism is characterized by its use of bright colors and bold patterns. Hypermodernist artists often use geometric shapes and patterns to create their artworks. The overall effect is often one of vibrancy and energy.
AOI thinking about Hypermodernism [+_~]-/
Overview and Quickfacts
Hypermodernism is a term that has been used to describe a wide variety of trends in the arts since the early 1970s. The term is often used in reference to the work of artists who have been associated with the post-modern movement, but it can also be used to describe a variety of other styles.
Can understand it also, as:
Contemporary, cutting-edge, up-to-date, trendy, modern.
Categorize it as:
Impressionism, Modernism
.: Dreaming :.
holds a HAIKU for the art style
:. Thought is power .:
Detailed Description
Hypermodernism is a term that has been used to describe a number of different art styles that have emerged since the early 20th century. In general, these styles are characterized by a rejection of traditional values and a focus on the modern world. One of the most important things to understand about hypermodernism is that it is not a single style or movement. Instead, it is a term that has been used to describe a number of different art styles that have emerged since the early 20th century. In general, these styles are characterized by a rejection of traditional values and a focus on the modern world. Some of the most famous artists associated with hypermodernism include Pablo Picasso, Marcel Duchamp, and Salvador Dali. These artists all pushed the boundaries of what was considered acceptable in art, and their work continues to influence artists today. Some of the most famous paintings associated with hypermodernism include Picasso’s “Les Demoiselles d’Avignon” and Dali’s “The Persistence of Memory.” These paintings challenged traditional ideas about art, and they continue to be popular with audiences today. If you’re interested in learning more about hypermodernism, there are a number of excellent resources available. These resources can help you understand the different styles and movements that fall under the umbrella of hypermodernism, and they can also introduce you to some of the most famous artists and paintings associated with this art form.
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1. Hypermodernism is a term used to describe a period of art, design and architecture from roughly the early 1990s onwards. 2. The term is used to describe a reaction against the perceived failings of postmodernism. 3. Hypermodernism is often associated with a return to traditional values and aesthetics. 4. Hypermodernism is often characterised by a focus on simplicity, functionality and minimalism. 5. Hypermodernism is often associated with new technologies and materials, such as digital media and glass. 6. Hypermodernism is often seen as a continuation or evolution of modernism. 7. Hypermodernism is sometimes used interchangeably with the term contemporary. 8. Notable exponents of hypermodernism include Zaha Hadid, Rem Koolhaas and Frank Gehry. 9. Hypermodernism has been criticised for its perceived coldness and lack of humanity. 10. Hypermodern architecture has been accused of being soulless and inhuman. 11. Some have accused hypermodernism of being a style without substance. 12. Others have praised hypermodernism for its innovative use of technology and materials. 13. Hypermodernism is sometimes seen as a response to the globalisation of culture. 14. Hypermodernism is often associated with globalisation and the rise of the internet. 15. Hypermodernism is sometimes seen as a reaction against traditionalism and nationalism. 16. Hypermodernism is sometimes accused of being superficial and style over substance. 17. Hypermodernism is sometimes seen as a response to the perceived excesses of postmodernism. 18. Hypermodernism is sometimes accused of being too reliant on technology and the virtual world. 19. Hypermodernism is sometimes seen as a reaction against the perceived failings of the modern world. 20. Hypermodernism is sometimes accused of being a style without substance or meaning.
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.. robbel bob
Visual Examples from our image gallery
Coming soon, we are so slow .. might never come
Artists, Paintings, and more
(be aware, can be highly speculative)
Artists (be aware, speculation possible):
1. Andy Warhol (1928-1987) 2. Roy Lichtenstein (1923-1997) 3. Claes Oldenburg (1929- ) 4. James Rosenquist (1933- ) 5. George Segal (1924-2000) 6. Robert Indiana (1928- ) 7. Tom Wesselmann (1931-2004) 8. Richard Hamilton (1922-2011) 9. Yayoi Kusama (1929- ) 10. John Chamberlain (1927-2011) 11. David Hockney (1937- ) 12. R.B. Kitaj (1932-2007) 13. Lucio Fontana (1899-1968) 14. Piero Manzoni (1933-1963) 15. Yves Klein (1928-1962) 16. Jackson Pollock (1912-1956) 17. Willem de Kooning (1904-1997) 18. Mark Rothko (1903-1970) 19. Barnett Newman (1905-1970) 20. Ad Reinhardt (1913-1967) 21. Dan Flavin (1933-1996) 22. Donald Judd (1928-1994) 23. Robert Morris (1931- ) 24. Carl Andre (1935- ) 25. Anne Truitt (1921-2004) 26. Eva Hesse (1936-1970) 27. Robert Smithson (1938-1973) 28. Nancy Holt (1938-2014) 29. Richard Long (1945- ) 30. Bruce Nauman (1941- )
Artworks (be aware, speculation possible)
1. “Nude Descending a Staircase, No. 2” by Marcel Duchamp (1912) 2. “Fountain” by Marcel Duchamp (1917) 3. “L.H.O.O.Q.” by Marcel Duchamp (1919) 4. “The Bride Stripped Bare by Her Bachelors, Even” by Marcel Duchamp (1923-1930) 5. “Portrait of an Artist (Pool with Two Figures)” by David Hockney (1972) 6. “A Bigger Splash” by David Hockney (1967) 7. “Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Percy” by David Hockney (1970-1971) 8. “My Bed” by Tracey Emin (1998) 9. “The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living” by Damien Hirst (1991) 10. “For the Love of God” by Damien Hirst (2007) 11. “The Virgin Mother” by Damien Hirst (2005) 12. “Nosepicker” by Banksy (2005) 13. “Girl with Balloon” by Banksy (2006) 14. “Flower Thrower” by Banksy (2003) 15. “Garden of Earthly Delights” by Hieronymus Bosch (1490-1510) 16. “The Hay Wagon” by Pieter Bruegel the Elder (1565) 17. “The Harvesters” by Pieter Bruegel the Elder (1565) 18. “The Tower of Babel” by Pieter Bruegel the Elder (1563) 19. “The Fall of Icarus” by Pieter Bruegel the Elder (1558) 20. “The Hunters in the Snow” by Pieter Bruegel the Elder (1565) 21. “The Triumph of Death” by Pieter Bruegel the Elder (1562) 22. “The Census at Bethlehem” by Pieter Bruegel the Elder (1566) 23. “The Conversion of St. Paul” by Caravaggio (1601) 24. “The Calling of St. Matthew” by Caravaggio (1599-1600) 25. “The Entombment of Christ” by Caravaggio (1603) 26. “The Death of the Virgin” by Caravaggio (1606) 27. “The Seven Works of Mercy” by Caravaggio (1607) 28. “The Taking of Christ” by Caravaggio (1602) 29. “Nighthawks” by Edward Hopper (1942) 30. “Chop Suey” by Edward Hopper (1929)
Epoch
The time period of Hypermodernism is typically considered to be from the early 1900s to the present day.
AI ART RESSOURCES (AKA, well Tools)
Helping tools -> predefined search links on other pages:
