II. Modernism(s)
II. Modernism(s)
Bohemian thinking leads the artist to take an interest in the darkest and most primitive side of the society he lives in. This can happen as a reaction to official picturesqueness or religious sentimentalism or as a disturbing identification with the infamies of hardship and ‘degeneracy’. The case of Nonell and his portraits of beggars, cretins or, especially, Gypsy women –always different but always the same– was one of the high points of bohemian ideology.
II.14. 'Modernistes' in Paris
II.15. 'Modernistes' in Barcelona
II.16. The painter of modern life
II.17. The ‘Modernista’ home
II.18. Antoni Gaudí and Josep Maria Jujol
II.19. Conservative ‘Modernismes’
II.20. Symbolisms 1
II.21. Bohemia, miserabilism and black painting
II.22. Symbolisms 2