How did the expressive, colorful brushstrokes of Van Gogh influence Matisse and ultimately change the course of modern art?

Matisse’s paintings were on view with other Fauve painters at the Salon d’Automne of 1943 and in the group shows of Galerie Charpentier. A number of his works were included in the show of "Les Fauves" ...

When Henri Matisse headed to Morocco in the winter of 1912, he was at a particularly low ebb. “It was crunch time for him,” says Jeff Koehler, the author of Matisse in Morocco: A Journey of ...

Mallen, E. (2025) Pablo Picasso’s 1906-1907 Transformation: from the “Primitive” to the “Rational”. Advances in Historical ...

Meet Marguerite, Henri Matisse’s Eldest Daughter—and One of His Most Influential Models An exhibition at the Musée d’Art Moderne in Paris examines Marguerite’s indelible influence on her ...

Plus, there’s a lot of cultural sights to see; the city inspired painters like Henri Matisse and André Derain and gave rise to the Fauvism movement. A coffee on the harbour front is a must.

A new Henri Matisse retrospective in Switzerland offers visitors a rare chance to follow his artistic journey via works from throughout the career of one of modern art's godfathers.

Tags Partners/afp Henri Matisse Fauvism Visual Arts Media Modern Art Art Movements Painting The Arts Visual Arts Art Luxe, Calme Et Volupté Plastic Arts Style Movements Museology Friday 71°/47° ...

And of course, the OG Matisse would continue to create Fauve works, most prominently Le bonheur de vivre (1905–06), a bucolic, surreally colored scene that remains a Modernist masterpiece.

How to navigate Monet to Matisse: French Moderns The exhibition is organized by subject matter (not chronologically, that’s important), and there are four different sections to keep in mind.

For Henri Matisse (1869–1954) and André Derain (1880–1954), a single such summer spent painting together in 1905, in the Mediterranean fishing village of Collioure, led to what we now know as Fauvism, ...

As the foundational tale goes, after Fauve Henri Matisse showed his “Blue Nude (Souvenir de Biskra),” an unclothed woman in the odalisque tradition (reclining, orientalizing) reduced to ...