Expressionism is characterized by its focus on expressing inner emotions and subjective experiences, rather than depicting objective reality.

Expressionism is known for its non-naturalistic and distorted representation of the human figure, which is used to convey emotional intensity.

Expressionism was a response to the perceived limitations of rationalism, materialism, and the increasing mechanization of society.

Claude Monet is associated with Impressionism, not Expressionism.

Expressionism originated in Germany in the early 20th century.

The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, Nosferatu, and Metropolis are all considered masterpieces of Expressionist cinema.

Expressionism influenced the development of abstract art, surrealism, and fauvism.

Expressionism is often characterized by its exploration of negative emotions and psychological states, rather than joy and optimism.

Expressionism reached its peak in the 1910s, although it continued to influence art and culture in the following decades.

Franz Marc is associated with the Blaue Reiter group, which is often considered a branch of Expressionism, but he is not considered a key figure in the movement.

Expressionism influenced the development of literature, music, and theater.

Expressionist literature is often characterized by its focus on inner emotions and subjective experiences, rather than plot and character development.

Expressionist music is known for its use of dissonant harmonies and irregular rhythms to convey emotional intensity.

Expressionist theater often uses non-realistic sets and costumes, stylized and exaggerated acting, and audience participation to create an immersive and emotionally charged experience.

Expressionism continues to influence contemporary art and culture across various mediums, including painting, sculpture, film, photography, music, and literature.