RUSSIAN EXPRESSIONISM AND EXPRESSIONIST PAINTERS - BUY PAINTINGS ONLINE AT ARTRUSSIA GALLERY

Expressionism appeared as a sharp reaction to the major processes of the 20th century – the WW I, revolutionary movements and the overall ugliness of cynical non-humanistic capitalism. The generation that survived the war and got really influenced by it, perceived the reality very subjectively, in the light of disappointment, anxiety and fear. The angular, bent lines, fast rough strokes, shouting colours – all of these are the result of the artists’ dissatisfaction with the contradictory and deformed post-war society. The images are very contrasting and touching, as if showing the rebel of artists against the all-bright and not credible enough art of impressionists. Expressionists strive at returning art its spiritual element and charge it with new, diverse senses, seeking to express the very essence of emotional experiences instead of simply reflecting the physical world. The dramatic canvases of Edward Munch and James Ensor just knock you off your feet with its storm of emotions. The style, which indeed was a treasure to discover, developed really rapidly. Today in any part of the world you will be able to find a museum displaying pieces created by expressionist artists, which will amaze you with the immense energy that they carry.

EXPRESSIONISM PAINTINGS

Movement
Movement
2003, canvas, oil, 100x70 cm
Asya Katina
Golden time
Golden time
2003, canvas, oil, 50x60 cm
Asya Katina
Heat
Heat
2003, canvas, oil, 60x50 cm
Asya Katina
Night appointment
Night appointment
2003, canvas, oil, 65x65 cm
Asya Katina
In a garden
In a garden
2003, canvas, oil, 70x50 cm
Asya Katina
The love will come unintentionally
The love will come unintentionally
2003, canvas, oil, 50x40 cm
Asya Katina
Two clowns
Two clowns
2004, cardboard, oil, 40x33 cm
Alexander Sapozhnikov
From a series Theatre #17
From a series Theatre #17
2004, canvas on cardboard, 50x35 cm
Alexander Sapozhnikov
Faust and Margarita (framed)
Faust and Margarita (framed)
2004, cardboard, oil, 50x45 cm
Alexander Sapozhnikov
Morning
Morning
2004, cardboard, oil, 40x35 cm
Alexander Sapozhnikov
Life proceeds
Life proceeds
2004, canvas, oil, 77x55 cm
Alexander Sapozhnikov
Through thorns to the stars. In memory of Alexander
Through thorns to the stars. In memory of Alexander
2002, hardboard, oil, 94x63 cm
Alexander Sapozhnikov
Self-Portrait
Self-Portrait
2007, canvas, oil, 60x50 cm
Alexander Sapozhnikov
The meeting after many years
The meeting after many years
2008, cardboard, oil, 50x35 cm
Alexander Sapozhnikov
The family
The family
2008, other, oil, 55x34 cm
Alexander Sapozhnikov
Verses about Soviet passport
Verses about Soviet passport
2002, cardboard, oil, 50x35 cm
Alexander Sapozhnikov
It's Homo Sapiens...
It's Homo Sapiens...
1988, cardboard, oil, 49x35 cm
Alexander Sapozhnikov
Circus
Circus
1992, canvas on cardboard, oil, 60x45 cm
Alexander Sapozhnikov

MASTERPIECES OF EXPRESSIONISM

The Starry Night
The Starry Night
1889, canvas, oil, 73.7x92.1 cm
Vincent Van Gogh
Museum of Modern Art, New York
The Scream
The Scream
1893, cardboard, oil, tempera, 91x73.5 cm
Edvard Munch
National Gallery, Oslo, Norway
Les Demoiselles d'Avignon
Les Demoiselles d'Avignon
1907, canvas, 243x233 cm
Pablo Picasso
Museum of Modern Art, New York
Pan
Pan
1899, canvas, oil, 124x106 cm
Mikhail Vrubel
The Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow
Lilac
Lilac
1900, canvas, oil, 160x177 cm
Mikhail Vrubel
The Tretyakov Gallery, Moscow
The Rooster
The Rooster
1929, canvas, oil, 81x65 cm
Marc Chagall
Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum, Madrid, Spain