#sartle school of art history | Sartle - Rogue Art History

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Our hot takes on pop culture, art history 101, insider look at exhibitions, travel tips, and more. We’re always posting new stuff, so check it often!

Thomas Cole, The Oxbow, 1836 The Hudson River was a group of New York-based...

Sartle School of Art History: Hudson River School
Cubism was one of the first -isms to hit our collective senses in the twentieth-...

Sartle School of Art History: Cubism
The term “The Orient” was coined in the 19th century, defined by the region...

Sartle School of Art History: Orientalism
Rococo is an ornamental style of art and interior design which originated in...

Sartle School of Art History: Rococo
If you love Percy Jackson and the Olympians as much as I do, you will fall head...

Sartle School of Art History: Classical Greek Art
When the United States forcefully opened Japan to foreign trade,...

Sartle School of Art History: Japonisme
Feminist art theory emerged in the 60s in the midst of the Civil Rights Movement...

Sartle School of Art History: Feminist Art
Mannerism is the -ism that followed the sophisticated High Renaissance and...

Sartle School of Art History: Mannerism
The Fluxus Movement was founded in 1960 by Lithuanian American artist George...

Sartle School of Art History: Fluxus Movement
If there was ever a College Board for artists, it would be the art academies of...

Sartle School of Art History: Academic Art
via unimpressionism Realism can refer to two things: the representation of the...

Sartle School of Art History: Realism
At the turn of the 20th century, creating art movements in Europe had...

Sartle School of Art History: Der Blaue Reiter
By the end of the nineteenth century, artists were absorbing the lessons and...

Sartle School of Art History: Post-Impressionism
The Symbolist Movement was born in 1886 as a literary movement by Jean...

Sartle School of Art History: The Symbolist Movement
The post-World War II period of the late 1940s to 1950s onward saw not only just a...

Sartle School of Art History: Color Field Painting
Think of Romanticism as the emo kids of the 19th century. While...

Sartle School of Art History: Romanticism
Carlo Carrà, Funeral of the Anarchist Galli Beginning just nine years...

Sartle School of Art History: Futurism
Surrealism was the natural next step after the fluster-cuck that was Cubism. It...

Sartle School of Art History: Surrealism
Not to be confused with deliciously hipster lager Can you even...

Sartle School of Art History: Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood
Minimalism was the art movement of many names – ABC Art, Object Art, Primary...

Sartle School of Art History: Minimalism
YBAs are so fetch. Once upon a time in the 1980s, London was...

Sartle School of Art History: Young British Artists
Dadaism was created with the intention of turning both the art world and the...

Sartle School of Art History: Dadaism
The neighborhood of Harlem in New York City is home to many great things –...

Sartle School of Art History: Harlem Renaissance
Every culture has a golden age of artmaking. It’s a time when the stars align:...

Sartle School of Art History: The Dutch Golden Age
Baroque art started because the Catholics got all jealous that people were...

Sartle School of Art History: Baroque Art
Mel Brimfield, This is Performance Art, 2011, C-print Ah, performance artists...

Sartle School of Art History: Performance Art
The United States in the 1940s and 1950s must not have been a fun time to be a...

Sartle School of Art History: Abstract Expressionism
Who you calling a degenerate? When we say “degenerate” in art history, we...

Sartle School of Art History: Degenerate Art
This year de Stijl turns 100! A glorious year for primary color...

Sartle School of Art History: De Stijl
Bigger, Badder, and More Realistic If you like hot bods, ugly babies, and...

Sartle School of Art History: The Italian Renaissance
I was going to do a post about how Marcel Duchamp’s Fountain is one big...

DADA--The Prank That Keeps on Pranking