- Neorealism is a cultural movement that depicts realistic elements of everyday life rather than an imaginary world. It was developed in Europe after World War II.
- Neorealism in painting was established in the early 20th century by British artists Charles Ginner and Harold Gilman, who sought to explore the spirit of their age through daily life's shapes and colors.
- Cesar Legaspi was a Filipino artist remembered for refining cubism with Philippine themes. He belonged to the Neorealist movement and created works reflecting post-war industrialization like "Gadgets."
- Neorealism is a cultural movement that depicts realistic elements of everyday life rather than an imaginary world. It was developed in Europe after World War II.
- Neorealism in painting was established in the early 20th century by British artists Charles Ginner and Harold Gilman, who sought to explore the spirit of their age through daily life's shapes and colors.
- Cesar Legaspi was a Filipino artist remembered for refining cubism with Philippine themes. He belonged to the Neorealist movement and created works reflecting post-war industrialization like "Gadgets."
- Neorealism is a cultural movement that depicts realistic elements of everyday life rather than an imaginary world. It was developed in Europe after World War II.
- Neorealism in painting was established in the early 20th century by British artists Charles Ginner and Harold Gilman, who sought to explore the spirit of their age through daily life's shapes and colors.
- Cesar Legaspi was a Filipino artist remembered for refining cubism with Philippine themes. He belonged to the Neorealist movement and created works reflecting post-war industrialization like "Gadgets."
- Neorealism is a cultural movement that depicts realistic elements of everyday life rather than an imaginary world. It was developed in Europe after World War II.
- Neorealism in painting was established in the early 20th century by British artists Charles Ginner and Harold Gilman, who sought to explore the spirit of their age through daily life's shapes and colors.
- Cesar Legaspi was a Filipino artist remembered for refining cubism with Philippine themes. He belonged to the Neorealist movement and created works reflecting post-war industrialization like "Gadgets."
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Download as docx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 3
-N E O R E A L I S M-
-is also termed as “structured realism” and a few writers
sometimes refer to their theories simply as “realist” to emphasize the continuity between their own and older views.
-is a cultural movement that brings elements of true life in the
stories it describes, rather than a world mainly existing in imagination only. The movement was developed in Europe, primarily after the end of World War II.
-Neorealism in painting was established by the ex-Camdem Town
Group painters Charles Ginner and Harold Gilman at the beginning of World War I. They set out to explore the spirit of their age through the shapes and colors of daily life.
Artist (Philippines)
Cesar Legaspi – is remembered for
the singular achievement of refining cubism in the Philippine context. Legaspi belonged to the so-called “Thirteen Moderns” and later, the “Neo- realist”. Among his works are Gadgets I, Gadgets II, Diggers, Idols of the Third Eye, Flora and Fauna, The Survivor and many more. Cesar Legaspi’s Works
“Gadgets,” 1947, done in
two versions, reflects the increasing importance of machines in the post-war industrialization period, as well as what he perceived was the insidious threat of human metamorphosing into machine.
Through the 1970s and
1980s, Legaspi paintings that deal with universal human experience, such as The Survivor. These large, heroic canvases, done in his dynamic style, convey the surging, straining movements of human
beings in aspiration, struggle, and triumph.
Artist(International):
Ashot Melkonian - was an
Armenian artist associated with Neorealistic artistic style. He mainly devoted himself to landscape and portraits painting as well as murals and he is one of the founders of Neorealism in Armenian art. Among his works are Boy with a book, Armen, and Murals.
Ashot Melkonian’s Works
The trees and the
flowers in the painting are viewed as symbols of tender that unites the family,the "Family" came as a proof of Melkonian's artistic maturity. Its most characteristic features are the precise simplicity of drawing, the richness of substance and bold statement of values adopted by the new school of Armenian painting that emerged in the 1960s.