Can understand it also, as:
1. Moving art 2. Art in motion 3. Kinetic sculpture 4. Moving sculpture 5. Motion art

Categorize it as:
Impressionism, Modernism

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holds a HAIKU for the art style
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Detailed Description

Kinetic art is a type of art that contains moving parts or depends on motion for its effect. It is usually considered to be a form of Op Art. Kinetic art is often associated with the work of artists who are interested in technology and science, and who make use of new materials and new forms of energy. The term “kinetic art” was first coined by the artist Naum Gabo in the 1940s. He used it to describe his sculptures which were made from materials that could move in response to external forces such as wind or water. Since then, kinetic art has been used to describe a wide range of artworks that rely on movement for their effect. These include mobiles by Alexander Calder, light art by Dan Flavin, and sound art by Max Neuhaus. Famous kinetic artists include: Naum Gabo Alexander Calder Dan Flavin Max Neuhaus Some famous kinetic artworks include: “Untitled” by Naum Gabo (1940) “Mobile” by Alexander Calder (1946) “Flavin Lights” by Dan Flavin (1964) “Sound Installation” by Max Neuhaus (1966)

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1. Kinetic art is art that contains moving parts or depends on motion for its effect.
2. It is sometimes referred to as "machine art" or "motorized art".
3. Kinetic art can be traced back to the early 20th century, with artists such as Marcel Duchamp and Alexander Calder experimenting with moving sculptures.
4. Kinetic art can be either figurative or abstract.
5. The term "kinetic sculpture" was coined by George Rickey in 1952.
6. Kinetic art can be made from a variety of materials, including metal, plastic, wood, and glass.
7. The movement of kinetic art can be achieved through a variety of means, including motors, pulleys, weights, and wind.
8. Kinetic art often makes use of light and sound to enhance its effects.
9. Some well-known kinetic artists include Yaacov Agam, Anthony Howe, and Christopher Burden.
10. Kinetic art can be found in a variety of settings, including museums, galleries, public parks, and private homes.
11. Many kinetic artists have also created large-scale installations for public spaces.
12. Kinetic art often relies on chance or randomness as a source of inspiration.
13. The movements of kinetic art can be controlled manually or by computer.
14. Kinetic art can be interactive, allowing viewers to control the movement of the artwork.
15. Some kinetic artworks are designed to be performed by robots or other automated systems.
16. Kinetic art can be used to create illusions of movement or to create actual physical movement.
17. The effects of kinetic art can be temporary or permanent.
18. Kinetic art can be dangerous, and some artists have been seriously injured while working with moving parts.
19. Kinetic art is often considered to be a type of Op Art, due to its use of optical illusions.
20. Kinetic art is sometimes criticized for being too gimmicky or for being difficult to understand.
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Artists (be aware, speculation possible):

1. Alexander Calder (1898-1976) 2. Jean Tinguely (1925-1991) 3. George Rickey (1907-2002) 4. Richard Lippold (1915-2002) 5. Lygia Clark (1920-1988) 6. Len Lye (1901-1980) 7. Pol Bury (1922-2005) 8. Marcel Duchamp (1887-1968) 9. Man Ray (1890-1976) 10. Alexander Rodchenko (1891-1956) 11. Dziga Vertov (1896-1954) 12. László Moholy-Nagy (1895-1946) 13. Fernand Léger (1881-1955) 14. Hans Richter (1888-1976) 15. Oskar Fischinger (1900-1967) 16. Viking Eggeling (1880-1925) 17. Hans Haacke (b. 1936) 18. Robert Rauschenberg (1925-2008) 19. Yayoi Kusama (b. 1929) 20. Nam June Paik (1932-2006) 21. Bill Viola (b. 1951) 22. Janet Cardiff (b. 1957) 23. Olafur Eliasson (b. 1967) 24. Ugo Rondinone (b. 1964) 25. Carsten Höller (b. 1961) 26. Ai Weiwei (b. 1957) 27. Anish Kapoor (b. 1954) 28. Antony Gormley (b. 1950) 29. Richard Long (b. 1945) 30. James Turrell (b. 1943)

Artworks (be aware, speculation possible)

1. “Nude Descending a Staircase, No. 2” by Marcel Duchamp, 1912 2. “Dynamic Hieroglyphic of the Ballet Russes” by Vladimir Tatlin, 1915-1916 3. “Black Square” by Kazimir Malevich, 1915 4. “The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari” by Robert Wiene, 1920 5. “The Persistence of Memory” by Salvador Dali, 1931 6. “Mural” by Jackson Pollock, 1943 7. “White Light” by Barnett Newman, 1948 8. “Number 27” by Jackson Pollock, 1950 9. “Black and White” by Mark Rothko, 1953 10. “Gray” by Ellsworth Kelly, 1953 11. “Yellow” by Barnett Newman, 1954 12. “Blue” by Yves Klein, 1960 13. “Green” by Ellsworth Kelly, 1960 14. “Orange” by Robert Rauschenberg, 1961 15. “Red” by Mark Rothko, 1961 16. “Lavender Mist” by Jackson Pollock, 1950-1951 17. “One Thousand and One Nights” by Robert Rauschenberg, 1968-1970 18. “The Wall” by Robert Rauschenberg, 1970-1971 19. “The Blue Room” by Yves Klein, 1961 20. “The Void” by Yves Klein, 1962 21. “Anthropometries of the Blue Period” by Yves Klein, 1960 22. “Anthropometries of the Blue Period” by Yves Klein, 1960 23. “Anthropometries of the Blue Period” by Yves Klein, 1960 24. “Leap into the Void” by Yves Klein, 1960 25. “The Fireworks Piece” by Yves Klein, 1962 26. “Untitled” by Cy Twombly, 1968 27. “Leda and the Swan” by Cy Twombly, 1968 28. “Untitled” by Cy Twombly, 1968 29. “Untitled” by Cy Twombly, 1968 30. “Untitled” by Cy Twombly, 1968

Epoch

The time period of Kinetic art is the late 1950s to the present.