Expressionism originated in the early 20th century, primarily in Germany.

Edvard Munch, particularly through his iconic painting 'The Scream', is often regarded as a forerunner of Expressionism.

Expressionism aimed to express the artist's inner emotions and subjective experiences, rather than depicting objective reality.

Expressionist artists frequently used vibrant colors and bold, gestural brushstrokes to convey emotional intensity.

Expressionism manifested not only in painting but also in sculpture, architecture, literature, music, and dance.

The Brücke group was established in Dresden, Germany, in 1905.

Edvard Munch's 'The Scream' is widely regarded as a pivotal Expressionist artwork.

Expressionism aimed to elicit emotional reactions from viewers rather than merely depicting objective reality.

Expressionism's focus on emotional expression had a significant impact on subsequent art movements such as abstract art, Surrealism, and Fauvism.

Expressionist artists used distorted forms and exaggerated colors to convey emotional intensity and subjective experiences.

Henri Matisse is primarily associated with Fauvism, not Expressionism.

Expressionism's emphasis on subjective experiences and emotional expression had a profound impact on psychology, abstract art, and modern dance.

Expressionist artists drew inspiration from the bold forms and vibrant colors found in African and Oceanic art.

Expressionism's influence can be observed in contemporary art, film, theater, literature, and music.

Expressionism's emphasis on emotional expression and subjective experiences led to a departure from traditional artistic conventions, paving the way for modernism and new forms of artistic expression.