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The roots of the Synchromistic Movement date back to the late 19th Century.
Often characterized by their warm color palettes and their vivid depiction of quotidian life events, the term American Scene Painting refers to a style of realism that emerged between the 1920s and the 1940s.
Though this movement had made its way from England to the United States in the early fifties, the term Pop Art was not deployed until the year 1955, in which Reyner Banham suggestively implemented the term.
Often regarded by the critics as “guerrilla warfare against the rich,” Arte Povera—despite it’s exceedingly minimalistic approach—rose in Italy to become one of the greatest contributors to art in the 20th Century.
It was not until the latter part of the 20th century, that a collection of creative works produced by activists and social movements officially gave birth to a “new” art movement know as Protest Art.
For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.