School of Paris
(1910-1950)
Paris was the inviolable center of international art until after WWII.
Art History: School of Paris: (1600 - )
Paris was the main center of international art until after World War II. Artists traveled there to learn of the developing innovations in modern art.
"School of Paris" (Ecole de Paris)
Term applied to the loose affiliation of artists working in Paris from the 1920s to the 1950s.
School of Paris (École de Paris) refers to two distinct groups of artists - a group of medieval manuscript illuminators, and a group of non-French artists working in Paris before World War I.
1885, France Synthetism late 1880s - early 1890s, France School of Paris early 20th century, France Neo-impressionism 1886 - 1906, France Art Nouveau - 1890 - 1914, France Vienna Secession (or Secessionstil) 1897, Austria Jugendstil Germany, ...
School of Paris (Ecole de Paris)
broad name for various modern art movements originating in Paris including Nabism, Fauvism, Cubism and Surrealism.
The Italians, as insistent on maintaining their independence as the school of Paris was in maintaining its artistic dominance, repeatedly pointed out the differences in angry articles appearing in the journal Lacerba, published in Florence.
and Amedeo Modigliani, sculptors Jacques Lipchitz, Henri Laurens and Alexandre Archipenko and poets Guillaume Apollinaire and Blaise Cendrars. They encouraged his artistic quests, helping him to emerge as the leading master of the School of Paris.
 See also: School, Movement, Painting, Modern art, Cubism
  
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