an artistic style popular in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, characterized by its use of algorithms and digital technologies to create art
"Algorithmic art uses computer rules."
"Algorithmic art is generated by computer algorithms and rules using mathematical formulas to create visual patterns."
computer art/kəmpjˈuːɾɚɹ ˈɑːɹt/noun
an artistic style popular in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, characterized by its use of computers and digital technologies to create art
"Computer art uses digital tools."
"Computer art is created using digital technology and software instead of traditional materials like paint."
computer graphics/kəmpjˈuːɾɚ ɡɹˈæfɪks/noun
an artistic style popular in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, characterized by its use of computers and digital technologies to create images and animations
"Computer graphics create digital art."
"Computer graphics generate images from digital data for movies games and scientific visualization."
digital art/dˈɪdʒɪɾəl ˈɑːɹt/noun
an artistic style popular in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, characterized by its use of digital technologies to create art
"Digital art is created using software on a tablet or computer."
"The artist used advanced software to create intricate and visually stunning digital art."
environmental art/ɛnvˌaɪɹənmˈɛntəl ˈɑːɹt/noun
an artistic style popular in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, characterized by its use of natural materials and its exploration of the relationship between art and nature
"Environmental art addresses ecological issues."
"Environmental art addresses ecological issues in natural settings using sustainable materials and raising awareness."
remodernism/ɹɪmˈɑːdɚnˌɪzəm/noun
an artistic style popular in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, characterized by its use of traditional forms and its exploration of the spiritual nature of art
"Remodernism rejected postmodern irony."
"Remodernism rejected postmodern irony for authentic emotion and spiritual values in painting and other arts."
Stuckism/stˈʌkɪzəm/noun
an anti-conceptual art movement that promotes figurative painting, founded in 1999
"Stuckism championed figurative painting."
"Stuckism championed figurative painting against conceptual art believing painting has a unique spiritual power."
superflat/sˈuːpɚflˌæt/noun
an artistic style popular in Japan in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, characterized by its use of flat, two-dimensional forms and its exploration of the relationship between art and popular culture
"Superflat blends high and low art."
"Superflat blends high and low art from Japanese culture including anime manga and traditional painting."
superstroke/sˈuːpɚstɹˌoʊk/noun
an artistic style popular in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, characterized by its use of expressive brushstrokes and its exploration of the relationship between art and emotion
"Superstroke features bold brushstrokes."
"Superstroke features bold expressive brushstrokes with large gestures and vibrant colors in abstract paintings."
transgressive art/tɹænsɡɹˈɛsɪv ˈɑːɹt/noun
an artistic style popular in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, characterized by its use of shock and provocation to explore the boundaries of art and culture
"Transgressive art shocks viewers."
"Transgressive art aims to shock viewers and break taboos about sex violence and religion in society."
vaporwave/vˈeɪpoːɹwˌeɪv/noun
an artistic style popular in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, characterized by its use of digital technologies and its exploration of the relationship between art and technology
"Vaporwave samples 1980s imagery."
"Vaporwave art samples nineteen eighties and nineteen nineties digital aesthetics with glitch effects and nostalgic imagery."
an artistic style popular in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, characterized by its use of artificial intelligence and its exploration of the relationship between art and technology
"Artificial intelligence art is becoming very popular."
"Artificial intelligence art has sparked intense debate among critics about whether machines can truly create meaningful and original works."
biomorphism/bˌaɪoʊmˈɔːɹfɪzəm/noun
an artistic style popular in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, characterized by its use of abstract forms and its exploration of the relationship between art and nature
"Biomorphism uses organic shapes."
"Biomorphism uses curved organic shapes resembling living organisms and cells without representing specific objects."
craftivism/kɹˈæftɪvˌɪzəm/noun
an artistic style popular in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, characterized by its use of craft and its exploration of the relationship between art and activism
"Craftivism combines craft with activism."
"Craftivism combines traditional craft techniques with political activism using knitting embroidery and quilting for protest messages."
electronic art/ˌɛlɪktɹˈɑːnɪk ˈɑːɹt/noun
a form of art that uses digital technology to create and manipulate images, sounds, and other artistic media
"Electronic art uses technology."
"Electronic art uses technology like video computers and sensors as the primary artistic medium."
empathism/ˈɛmpeɪðˌɪzəm/noun
a specific art movement or style that seeks to evoke emotional responses or empathy in the viewer through the use of visual or other sensory elements
"Empathism evokes emotional response."
"Empathism aims to evoke strong emotional responses in viewers through relatable scenes and expressive colors."
excessivism/ɛksˈɛsɪvˌɪzəm/noun
an art movement that incorporates excess and exaggeration, often with a critical or satirical perspective on consumerism and materialism in contemporary society
"Excessivism critiques consumer culture."
"Excessivism critiques consumer culture through overabundance using piles of objects and luxury materials."
art intervention/ˈɑːɹt ˌɪntɚvˈɛnʃən/noun
a form of contemporary art that involves creating artworks or performances in a specific context or location, often with the intention of challenging or subverting established norms or social or political systems
"Art intervention disrupts normal contexts."
"Art intervention disrupts an existing space or event to raise awareness or question social norms."
metamodernism/mˌɛɾəmˈɑːdɚnˌɪzəm/noun
a cultural and aesthetic movement that combines elements of modernism and postmodernism, with an emphasis on sincerity, affect, and the search for a meaningful narrative in contemporary society
"Metamodernism oscillates between irony sincerity."
"Metamodernism oscillates between irony and sincere emotion combining postmodern skepticism with genuine hope and engagement."
neo-minimalism/nˈiːoʊmˈɪnɪməlˌɪzəm/noun
a contemporary art movement that emerged in the 21st century and is characterized by a stripped-down aesthetic that emphasizes simplicity, geometric shapes, and monochromatic color schemes, often with a focus on environmental or social issues
"Neo-minimalism updates minimalist ideas."
"Neo Minimalism updates minimalist ideas with new materials and technologies while maintaining simplicity and clarity."
new media art/nˈuː mˈiːdiːə ˈɑːɹt/noun
a form of contemporary art that uses digital technology to create and manipulate images, sounds, and other artistic media, often incorporating elements of interactivity or audience participation
"New media art uses emerging tech."
"New media art uses emerging digital technologies like virtual reality and interactive installations."
pixel art/pˈɪksəl ˈɑːɹt/noun
a form of digital art that uses small, square pixels to create images, often with a retro or vintage aesthetic reminiscent of early video games or computer graphics
"Pixel art uses blocky pixels."
"Pixel art uses blocky pixels from early computer graphics often referencing video games and eight bit aesthetics."
relational art/ɹɪlˈeɪʃənəl ˈɑːɹt/noun
a 1990s movement focused on interactive, collaborative artworks fostering social connections
"Relational art focuses on human interaction."
"Relational art focuses on human interaction and social context turning the viewer into a participant."
Learn all 23 words in this list with spaced repetition