An art movement that developed in New York in the 1940s and led to the formation of the New York School, eventually becoming a dominant influence in Western painting by the 1950s. The movement included artists working across styles that depicted unrealistic and abstract forms, characterised by spontaneous expression.
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Architectural style that adapts Modernist architectural principles and materials for thermal comfort in the hot and humid climate of the…
Coined by French art critic and curator Michel Tapie in 1952, the term signifies French artistic and painting styles of…
Similar to multimedia art, this is a term used to describe interdisciplinary works of art that collapsed existing genres of…
Originating in western Greece, it is oldest of the three orders of the classical architecture of ancient Greece, along with…
Architectural approach that adapts Modernist principles to the unique cultural, climatic, and material conditions of the specific region. Modern Regionalism…
A French style of abstract painting, characterised by random splotches and dabs, it gained popularity in the 1940s and 1950s…
Architectural philosophy emphasising site-specific design that draws on local topography and climate, social and cultural influences, and traditional building knowledge…
A style of abstraction where paintings are produced through vigorous and spontaneous application of paint over the canvas, in sweeping…