Expressionism

Expressionism is an artistic movement that focuses on conveying the artist's intense emotions and subjective experiences. This category of painting gallery features works that:

They captivate the viewer with expressive energy: Expressionist paintings are often characterized by intense colors, dynamic brushstrokes, and deformed forms that convey strong emotions.
They show subjective feelings: Expressionist artists do not strive for a faithful reproduction of reality, but present their own, often dramatic, experiences and inner world.
They break the conventions of traditional composition: Expressionism experiments with form and composition, which allows for an unconventional approach to the representation of the subject, giving the images a characteristic intensity.
They evoke emotional responses: These works often provoke reflection and strong emotional responses, engaging the viewer in a deeper experience of the art.

Expressionist works, such as those by Edvard Munch and Egon Schiele, invite us to immerse ourselves in a world of intense experiences and personal interpretations, making this category unique in the context of art galleries.