
What is Modern Realism?
Modern Realism is an art style that depicts subjects as they exist in reality. Emerging after the development of abstract art, Modern Realism combines traditional realistic representation with modern techniques and approaches. Artists in this style focus on painting or drawing everyday life, portraying realistic subjects with a contemporary perspective.
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Artworks Related to Modern Realism
David Hockney
20th February 2021, Jug With Flowers, 2021
Limited Edition Print
Mixed Media
Inquire For Price
David Hockney
23rd March 2021, Flowers in a Milk Bottle, 2021
Limited Edition Print
Mixed Media
GBP 120,000 - 140,000
David Hockney
4th February 2021, Flowers in a White Vase with Chair, 2021
Limited Edition Print
Mixed Media
Inquire For Price
Takashi Murakami
Homage to Yves Klein, Multicolor A, 2012
Limited Edition Print
Offset Print
GBP 2,750 - 3,500
Takashi Murakami
An Homage to Monogold, 1960 A, 2012
Limited Edition Print
Offset Print
GBP 2,250 - 2,900

Cubism is an art movement that aimed to depict multiple perspectives of objects or figures within a single picture. Artists Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso pioneered this style around 1907. The name Cubism emerged from their use of geometric shapes and outlines that often resembled cubes, breaking objects down into abstracted forms.

Mail Art is a populist art movement centered on the creation and exchange of small-scale artworks through the postal service. It developed out of the Fluxus movement in the 1950s and 1960s and has since evolved into a global art movement. Ray Johnson is recognized as the first mail artist, and his New York School is considered the first network of mail artists. Mail artists rely heavily on a network to exchange their works, often creating a community of artists connected through the postal system.

De Stijl, meaning The Style, was a group of Dutch artists who created abstract art based on strict adherence to vertical and horizontal geometry. The group was founded by Piet Mondrian and Theo van Doesburg in 1917. Mondrian eventually left De Stijl when Van Doesburg began incorporating diagonal geometry into his work, which Mondrian felt deviated from the group's principles.
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