The Fauves

 1890-1898

The name Fauve,  means "Wild Beasts" in French

 
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Collioure
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Boats in the Harbour
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King's Sadness
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 The Fauvist movement was the exuberant stepchild
 of
 pointillism and impressionism. The movement was led by Henri Matisse. The Fauves emphasized vivid colors, hearty brushstrokes and simplified forms. The subject matter of the Fauve painters is generally predictable. They favored seascapes, the French countryside, portraits,  nudes, and domestic interiors. The Fauve palette is what set them apart. They used paint directly from the tube and never mixed their colors. They favored deep reds, oranges, and bright greens.  The Fauve colors seemed intense and garish, even offensive to some. This new style of paintings was a reflection of the transformation that was taking place in Europe, the change from the restrictive Victorian age to a more enlightened, tolerant society.

Gallery Of Fauvist Prints


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Boats in the Harbour
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Pont de Charing Cross
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Goldfish
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Interior with a Violin Case
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Goldfish
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King's Sadness
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Reclining Nude in a White...
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Spacious Red Interior
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Pink Nude, 1935
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Still Life with Magnolia
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Vernet-Les-Bains
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Interieur a la Fenetre
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Coquelicots et Iris
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Jardin Et Maison
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Interieur a la Fenetre
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Le Mai a Nice, 1930
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Coquelicots et Iris
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L'Atelier Au Bouquet
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Afternoon Still Life
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Promenade
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Bouquet d'Arums
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Trente Ans Ou la Vie en Rose, 1931
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Little Yellow Horses, 1912
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The Large Blue Horses, 1911
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When the Fauvists held their first exhibit, the daring forms and vivid colors outraged the Paris art world. Critics stormed out and threw glasses of wine at some of the paintings. One critic, Marcel Dupree, was so aghast at the Fauvist paintings he vomited outside the gallery and took to his bed for several weeks.

 The Fauvist movement reflects a number of influences including: Japanese woodblock prints,  African Tribal art, The Byzantine Tradition, and French artists, Paul Cezanne and Paul Gauguin. 

Maters of the Fauve Style

 Raoul Dufy (1877-1953)

Maurice Vlaminck (1876-1958)

Matisse (1869-1954)

Henri Manguin (1874-1949)

Georges Braque (1882-1963)

 Franz Marc (1880-1916)

André Derain (1880-1954)

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