Expressionism is characterized by its distorted forms, intense colors, and emotional intensity, not by its naturalistic representation.

Expressionism emerged as a reaction against the perceived limitations of Realism, which was seen as too focused on objective representation and not enough on emotional expression.

Vincent van Gogh, Edvard Munch, and Ernst Ludwig Kirchner are all associated with Expressionism, while Claude Monet is associated with Impressionism.

Expressionism originated in Germany in the early 20th century.

Expressionism is often characterized by its use of bright colors, which are used to convey emotional intensity.

Anxiety, isolation, and urban life are common themes in Expressionist art, while beauty is not.

Expressionist artists often used distorted perspective to convey emotional intensity and to create a sense of unease.

The Expressionist movement had a significant impact on literature, music, and theater, as well as on art.

The Scream, Starry Night, and The Red Room are all notable Expressionist artworks, while The Bridge at Arles is a Post-Impressionist artwork.

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

Die Brücke, Der Blaue Reiter, and The New Objectivity are all notable Expressionist artist groups, while The Fauves is a group of French artists associated with Fauvism.

Expressionism is often seen as a precursor to Abstract Expressionism, which emerged in the 1940s and 1950s.

The Scream, The Sick Child, and The Dance of Life are all notable Expressionist artworks by Edvard Munch, while The Madonna is a Symbolist artwork.

Expressionism had a significant impact on the development of film, photography, and architecture, as well as on art.

Expressionism is characterized by its emotional intensity, distorted forms, and bright colors.