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- Art_and_World_War_II abstract "War is a common theme in art and has inspired great works of art. Throughout history, most representations of war depict military achievements and often show significant battle scenes. However, in the 19th century a “turn” in the visual representation of war became noticeable. Artists started to show the disastrous aspects of war instead of its glorified events and protagonists. Such a perspective is best exemplified by Goya’s series, The Disasters of War (1810-1820, first published in 1863), and Otto Dix’s portfolio, Der Krieg (published in 1924). During World War Two, both traditions are present. For instance, Paul Nash’s Battle of Britain (1941) represents a scene of aerial combat between British and German fighters over the Channel. On the other hand, André Fougeron’s Street of Paris (1943) focuses on the impact of war and occupation on civilians.In connection to World War Two, the relations between art and war can be articulated around two main issues. First, art (and, more generally, culture) found itself at the centre of an ideological war. Second, during World War Two, many artists found themselves in the most difficult conditions (in an occupied country, in internment camps, in death camps) and their works are a testimony to a powerful “urge to create”. Such creative impulse can be interpreted as the expression of self-preservation, a survival instinct in critical times.".
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageID "47012170".
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageLength "25276".
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageOutDegree "26".
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageRevisionID "681498165".
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Camp_des_Milles.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th_century_in_art.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_art.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sociology_of_World_War_II.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Category:Western_art.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Degenerate_Art_Exhibition.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Degenerate_art.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Enemy_alien.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Exposition_Internationale_des_Arts_et_Techniques_dans_la_Vie_Moderne.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Graham_Sutherland.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Guernica_(Picasso).
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Moore.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink John_Heartfield.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink John_Piper_(artist).
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Kenneth_Clark.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Oskar_Kokoschka.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Otto_Dix.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Pablo_Picasso.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Paul_Nash_(artist).
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Stanley_Spencer.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink The_Disasters_of_War.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink The_Reaper_(Miró_painting).
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Hart_Benton_(painter).
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLink War_Artists_Advisory_Committee.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageWikiLinkText "Art and World War II".
- Art_and_World_War_II hasPhotoCollection Art_and_World_War_II.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Essay-like.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Art_and_World_War_II wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:World_War_II.
- Art_and_World_War_II subject Category:20th_century_in_art.
- Art_and_World_War_II subject Category:Political_art.
- Art_and_World_War_II subject Category:Sociology_of_World_War_II.
- Art_and_World_War_II subject Category:Western_art.
- Art_and_World_War_II hypernym Theme.
- Art_and_World_War_II type Single.
- Art_and_World_War_II comment "War is a common theme in art and has inspired great works of art. Throughout history, most representations of war depict military achievements and often show significant battle scenes. However, in the 19th century a “turn” in the visual representation of war became noticeable. Artists started to show the disastrous aspects of war instead of its glorified events and protagonists.".
- Art_and_World_War_II label "Art and World War II".
- Art_and_World_War_II sameAs m.013f76ds.
- Art_and_World_War_II sameAs Q20203017.
- Art_and_World_War_II sameAs Q20203017.
- Art_and_World_War_II wasDerivedFrom Art_and_World_War_II?oldid=681498165.
- Art_and_World_War_II isPrimaryTopicOf Art_and_World_War_II.