Dutch Art - Twentieth Century

Twentieth Century

Around 1905-1910 pointillism as practiced by Jan Sluyters, Piet Mondrian and Leo Gestel was flourishing. Between 1911 and 1914 all the latest art movements arrived in the Netherlands one after another including cubism, futurism and expressionism. After World War I, De Stijl (the style) was led by Theo van Doesburg and Piet Mondrian and promoted a pure art, consisting only of vertical and horizontal lines, and the use of primary colors.

The Design Academy was established in 1947.

  • Henk Helmantel (1969)

  • Matthijs Roling (1997)

  • Gerrit Rietveld (1917)

  • Leo Gestel (1913)

  • John Rädecker (1950)

  • Theo van Doesburg (1917)

  • Aldo van Eyck and Hannie van Eyck (1989)

  • Jan Snoeck (2001)

European art
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recognition
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Famous quotes related to twentieth century:

    “The descendants of Holy Roman Empire monarchies became feeble-minded in the twentieth century, and after World War I had been done in by the democracies; some were kept on to entertain the tourists, like the one they have in England.”
    —Ishmael Reed (b. 1938)

    “The nineteenth century planted the words which the twentieth ripened into the atrocities of Stalin and Hitler. There is hardly an atrocity committed in the twentieth century that was not foreshadowed or even advocated by some noble man of words in the nineteenth.”
    —Eric Hoffer (1902–1983)

    “One of the peculiar sins of the twentieth century which we’ve developed to a very high level is the sin of credulity. It has been said that when human beings stop believing in God they believe in nothing. The truth is much worse: they believe in anything.”
    —Malcolm Muggeridge (1903–1990)

    “War is bestowed like electroshock on the depressive nation; thousands of volts jolting the system, an artificial galvanizing, one effect of which is loss of memory. War comes at the end of the twentieth century as absolute failure of imagination, scientific and political. That a war can be represented as helping a people to ‘feel good’ about themselves, their country, is a measure of that failure.”
    —Adrienne Rich (b. 1929)

    “The real passion of the twentieth century is servitude.”
    —Albert Camus (1913–1960)