Modern hand art and expressionism

Modern art expressionism refers to a movement that emerged in the early 20th century, emphasizing the artist's emotional expression through their work. This style of art is characterized by its use of bold colors, exaggerated forms, and abstract or distorted representations. The primary objective of expressionism is to evoke a strong emotional response from the viewer, often reflecting the artist's own feelings or state of mind. The "hand" in expressionism refers to the artist's personal touch and technique in their work, which can be observed through brushstrokes, the application of paint, or the use of various materials. Expressionist artists often prioritize their own subjective perceptions and emotions, leading to artworks that are deeply personal and unique. In this style, traditional rules of perspective and proportion are often abandoned, allowing for greater creative freedom and experimentation. Expressionist works can be found across various mediums, such as painting, sculpture, printmaking, and even performance art. The movement has had a lasting impact on the art world and has inspired many subsequent movements, such as Abstract Expressionism, Neo-Expressionism, and various other contemporary art styles.