Fauvism and Cubism

1. The three best-known fauvists were Andre Derain, Maurice de Vlaminck, and _____.
3. Charing Cross Bridge by Andre Derain was painted with bright colours like green, yellow, blue, and _____.
4. Eventually, both Braque and Picasso started incorporating _____ into their Cubist works.
6. The two inventors of Cubism were said to be Georges Braque and _____.
8. Cubism inspired other creative disciplines, such as architecture, music, and _____.
10. Maurice de Vlaminck painted fellow artist Andre Derain by painting his _____ of Derain instead of a realistic portrait using flesh tones.
11. Instead of painting things as if they were seen from a _____ from a fixed perspective, Cubists painted objects from many different angles at the same time.
13. Some feel that Cubism was the most radical and _____ art movement of the 20th century.
15. One of the best known fauvist paintings is called _____.
17. Picasso’s work entitled Tete is cubist collage depicting a _____.
18. Fauvists used colours that THEY wanted to show, NOT the ones you see in _____.
21. Fauvists show a firework of _____ in their works.

2. Fauvists didn’t paint using _____ colours.
5. Cubists were mostly known for moving away from representation and focusing on _____.
7. Cubism quickly morphed into different _____ across different countries.
9. Fauvists painted landscapes, cityscapes and _____.
11. The art critic Louis Vauxcelles described these artists as “Les Fauves”, or _____.
12. Cubists painted multiple angles and _____ at the same time.
14. Cubism quickly spread across Europe and _____.
16. Fauvism started in 1905 in which country?
19. Other artists who started to follow the lead of Braque and Picasso wanted to stress that paintings are created on _____ surfaces while the things they represented were 3-D.
20. In 1908, an art critic looked at one of Braque’s shows and said that the artist had reduced everything to _____, leading to the art movement being called Cubism.