Orphism

Summary

Orphism is an art movement^[1]. Orphism draws 501 Wikipedia views per month (art_movement category, ranking #82 of 334).^[2]

Key Facts

• Orphism's field of work was abstract art^[3].
• Orphism is credited with the discovery of Guillaume Apollinaire^[4].
• A notable work attributed to Orphism is Prismes électriques^[5].
• A notable work attributed to Orphism is Disks of Newton (Study for Fugue in Two Colors)^[6].
• A notable work attributed to Orphism is Hommage to Blériot^[7].
• Orphism was influenced by Fauvism^[8].
• Orphism was influenced by Paul Signac^[9].
• Orphism was influenced by Michel Eugène Chevreul^[10].
• Orphism was influenced by Charles Henry Lee^[11].
• Orphism's instance of is recorded as art movement^[12].
• Orphism's instance of is recorded as style of painting^[13].
• Orpheus is named after Orphism^[14].
• Le Bestiaire ou Cortège d'Orphée is named after Orphism^[15].
• Orphism is part of cubism^[16].
• Orphism's Commons category is recorded as Orphism^[17].
• Orphism's said to be the same as is recorded as simultanism^[18].
• Orphism's said to be the same as is recorded as Synchromism^[19].
• 1912 marks the founding of Orphism^[20].
• Orphism's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Orphism (art)^[21].
• Orphism's different from is recorded as Orphism^[22].
• Orphism's significant person is recorded as Robert Delaunay^[23].
• Orphism's significant person is recorded as Stanton Macdonald-Wright^[24].
• Orphism's significant person is recorded as Morgan Russell^[25].
• Orphism's significant person is recorded as František Kupka^[26].

Body

Definition and Type

Recorded instance of include art movement^[12] and style of painting^[13].

Origins

Things named after include Orpheus^[14], a mythological Greek character^[27] and Le Bestiaire ou Cortège d'Orphée^[15], a literary work^[28], written by Guillaume Apollinaire^[29]. 1912 marks the founding of Orphism^[20].

Use and Application

Orphism is part of cubism^[16].

Movements and Schools

Acknowledged influences include Fauvism^[8], an art movement^[30], founded in 1904^[31]; Paul Signac^[9], a painter^[32], 1863–1935^[33], of France^[34], awarded the Legion of Honour^[35], specialised in painting^[36]; Michel Eugène Chevreul^[10], a chemist^[37], 1786–1889^[38], of France^[39], awarded the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour^[40], specialised in organic chemistry^[41]; and Charles Henry Lee^[11], a librarian^[42], 1859–1927^[43], of France^[44], specialised in history of mathematics^[45].

Why It Matters

Orphism draws 501 Wikipedia views per month (art_movement category, ranking #82 of 334).^[2] Orphism has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[46] Orphism is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[47]

Orphism has been cited as an influence by Rayonism^[48], an art movement^[49].

FAQs

Who did Orphism influence?

Orphism has been cited as an influence by Rayonism^[48].