• Source: Los disidentes

The artistic movement known as Los Disidentes was founded in Paris in 1945, lasting until about 1950. It was composed of a group of Venezuelan artists.




Artistic principles


The "Manifesto No" was the group's manifesto of artistic principles, which was written and published in Paris on 30 June 1950 by artists Rafael Zapata, Bernardo Chataing, Régulo Pérez, Guevara Moreno and Omar Carreño.
Major contributions to art from the group include beginning experiments in neo-figurative art, abstract art, and other waves of contemporary art; breaking away from figurativism, and renewing traditional Venezuelan painting marked by the trend of the El Círculo de Bellas Artes and the Landscape School of Caracas, which they were highly critical of.




Works and activities


The group also published a magazine of the same name, which only had five editions. This publication served to show what was more radical art at the time: the so-called geometric abstractionism, as a rejection of traditional art forms.




Members


Members included:




See also


Modern art




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Los disidentes
• Roberto Verino
• Alejandro Otero
• Balvanera
• Mexican–American War
• Eurockéennes
• Narciso Debourg
• Enrique Guillermo Parker
• Art of Mateo Manaure in University City of Caracas
• Convergents (political party)