What schools of western art were there in the 1960s?

Modernism first refers to western modernist art, which refers to western art from the end of 19 to the 1960s. Various artistic schools and ideological trends with avant-garde characteristics and parting ways with traditional literature and art are also called modernism. After the 1960s, the West called it postmodernism. The main factions are Fauvism (representing Matisse), Cubism (Picasso), Expressionism (Monk's cry), Abstractionism (mondriaan and Kandinsky), Dadaism, Surrealism, Surrealism, Pop Art, etc. , collectively known as modernism.

Minimalism is one of the important schools of western modern art in 1960s. It is used to refer to an artistic activity of American artists in the 1960s, including painting and sculpture. . Minimalism is the first artistic activity of international significance that was completely developed by American artists, and it has had a considerable impact on painting, literature, architecture, music and other aspects, and then many important artistic schools in modern times have been derived.

"Feminism" is a brand-new art school in the western art field in the late 1960s.

Postmodernism art is one of the contemporary western art schools. It rose in the 1960s. The 1970s and 1980s greatly shocked the whole cultural and ideological field. Representative figures are: John Cage (19 12-), Wendell (Robert.