Art Movements & Eras
Curated collections spanning classical, romantic, and modern European and international art traditions.
Aesthetic Movement
Classic masterworks spanning this distinguished historical school.
Art Nouveau
Organic, sinuous lines, floral motifs, and decorative elegance spanning the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Baroque
Dramatic illumination, rich color, and intense emotions from the 17th to early 18th century.
Early Renaissance
Classic masterworks spanning this distinguished historical school.
Expressionism
Distorted forms and vibrant palettes evoking intense subjective emotion and psychological states.
Fauvism
Radical, non-naturalistic color choices and painterly brushwork championed by the wild beasts of modern art.
High Renaissance
Classic masterworks spanning this distinguished historical school.
Hudson River School
Classic masterworks spanning this distinguished historical school.
Impressionism
Capturing the fleeting effects of light and atmosphere with loose brushwork and everyday outdoor scenes.
Japanese Art
Traditional ukiyo-e woodblock prints, Nihonga, and masterworks showcasing refined line, balance, and natural harmony.
Mannerism
Classic masterworks spanning this distinguished historical school.
Neoclassicism
Inspiration from classical antiquity, symmetry, austere linear precision, and geometric harmony.
Northern Renaissance
Classic masterworks spanning this distinguished historical school.
Post-Impressionism
Subjective vision, vivid colors, geometric order, and expressive brushstrokes reacting against optical naturalism.
Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood
Classic masterworks spanning this distinguished historical school.
Realism
Accurate, detailed depiction of everyday life and nature without idealization.
Renaissance
Classical harmony, proportion, and humanism originating in Florence.
Rococo
Classic masterworks spanning this distinguished historical school.
Romanticism
Emphasis on emotion, individualism, and nature sublimity from the late 18th to 19th century.
Symbolism
Art that prioritized myth, psychological states, dreamscapes, and spiritual themes over literal realism in the late 19th century.