Across
- 2. This artist's murals were well-known in the U.S. He brought classical techniques of fresco back to Mexico.
- 5. A group of artists protested against the degradation of European society. This movement created chaos in the art world.
- 7. This sculptor wanted to reveal the essential shape hidden in everything we see. He stressed simplicity to create abstract sculptures.
- 8. A French word that describes the art as the work of the "wild beasts."
- 10. This artist used intense colors and simplified complex subjects. He "drew with scissors" using paper.
- 11. This artist's "art depends on inspiration and not on technique" such as "The Street."
- 13. This artist created biomorphic shapes and scenes in accidental arrangements, like gluing fallen cut pieces of paper where they landed on the paper.
- 16. Dreams, memories, folklore and fairy tales are all were part of his paintings.
- 17. A photographer who captured contrasts of light and darks in black & white, such as photos of Yosemite National Park.
- 18. This artist created many posters to express the impact of WWI. She used working-class people as her models.
- 19. This artist created many works of her husband, Diego Rivera.
Down
- 1. This artist used brilliant color in animal paintings in a symbolic and arbitrary way.
- 3. An attitude or philosophy of art rather than a particular style.
- 4. This style of art was created in 1907 by Picasso and concerned with surface design, non-emotion and personal feelings.
- 6. A popular artist of the Surrealists of witty style, used absurd combinations, like a train coming out of a fireplace.
- 9. This artist gradually flattened his natural forms and reducing them to linear patterns, as in the "Tree."
- 12. This artist used heavy black lines like the leading in a stained glass window.
- 14. A Spanish Surrealist artist who relies on the placement of objects or people in unusual surroundings to convey the personal vision of the artist.
- 15. This artist was credited with painting the 1st completely non-objective painting around 1910. He titled many of his works with musical terminology.
