Precisionism, also known as Cubist Realism,[1] was an artistic movement that emerged in the United States after World War I and was at its height during the inter-War period. The term itself was first coined in the early 1920s.
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Precisionism
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Precisionism originated in the 1920's and focused on painting scenes and objects, normally of industrial or mechanical subjects. These subjects were typically abstracted by simplifying them to basic geometric patterns and showing them in clear light.
Precisionism
( 1915-1945 )
The radical innovations of the new style, Cubism, confused and upset the public and most critics, but the avant-garde saw in them the future of art.
Precisionism (or Cubist Realism) is a style of representation in which an object is rendered in a realistic manner, but with an emphasis on its geometric form.
Precisionism was an artistic movement that emerged in the United States after World War I and was at its height during the inter-War period. The term itself was first coined in the early 1920s.
Precisionism (Cubist Realism) America - 1920
Charles Demuth
Charles Sheeler
Ralston Crawford
Georgia O'Keeffe ...
Precisionism: US, 1920s to 1930s
Precisionism (or Cubist Realism) is a style of representation in which an object is rendered in a realistic manner, but with an emphasis on its geometric form.
Precisionism
1920-1940
Charles Sheeler, Charles Demuth, Edmund Lewandowski, Ralston Crawford, Georgia O'Keefe (urban works) ...
Precisionism
A movement in American painting (1920s - 1930s), also called Cubist Realism, which effected a compromise between Cubism and straight representational painting.
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Precisionism wasn't avante garde. Hopper had studied the work of Manet while in Paris, and works like Edouard Manet's "A Bar at the Folies-Bergère" now seems quite similar when compared to Edward Hopper's "Nighthawks" of 1942.
"The ungainly name "Precisionism" was coined by the painter-photographer Charles Sheeler, mainly to denote what he himself did. It indicated both style and subject.
Precisionism (1920s-1930s)
Precisionism (also called Cubist Realism), and somewhat similar to Art Deco, is a style of art whereby an object is depicted in a realistic manner, but with a focus on its geometric form.
Ralston Crawford (American, 1906-1978), Turbine Shafts, Coulee Dam #2, 1971, oil on canvas, 20 x 30 inches, Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art, Kansas City, MO. See Precisionism and technology.
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The Cubist movement itself was not very long-lived or widespread, but it did have a massive influence on latter 20th century art movements such as precisionism, futurism and to some degree also expressionism.
 See also: Movement, Cubism, Painting, Realism, Futurism
  
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