Yesterday’s dinner with some friends was very great and amazingly artistic. It was great because it was my first good meal (it means that I could actually chew the food properly) since my last visit to the dentist. And it was artistic because paintings and visual artists were actually the main subjects of the conversation.
To please my stomach, I had a mushroom soup for starter and a delicious roasted white fish with lemon mayonnaise and asparagus for main course. The main course was a surprising meal because the fish was roasted almost like a piece of meat, with crispy and soft, flaky textures all together. VERY YUMMY!
I wish I could eat that dish more often.
(Stop whining, woman, you can always go to that restaurant anytime you want!)
Okay, I will! For now let’s go to the artistic part of that evening.
I am a fan of a subjective art form such as Expressionism, perhaps because the artists have the tendency to distort reality for an emotional effect. I have read and learnd quite a lot of some important movements and developments of expressionism.
Like for instance Fauvism movement that was developed in France in 1905. They called themselves as Les Fauves (= The Wild Beasts), which’s a short-lived 20th century modern artists whose works emphasized painterly qualities and strong colour over the representational values retained by Impressionism.

Berlin Street Scene (1913) by Kirchner

Portrait of A Woman (1911) by Kirchner
Another movement was Die Brücke (german for The Bridge), which was a group of German expressionist artists formed in Dresden in 1905, after which the Brücke Museum in Berlin was named.

Le Rifain Assis (1912 - 1913) by Matisse

Madras Rouge (1907) by Matisse





