French avant-garde
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| == Movements == | == Movements == | ||
| *[[Bouzingo]], [[petit cenacle]], [[jeune-France]], 1830s | *[[Bouzingo]], [[petit cenacle]], [[jeune-France]], 1830s | ||
| + | *[[Club des Hashischins]], 1840s | ||
| *[[Salons des refusés]], 1860s | *[[Salons des refusés]], 1860s | ||
| *[[Incoherents]], [[Hydropathes]], 1878-82 | *[[Incoherents]], [[Hydropathes]], 1878-82 | ||
| *[[Lettrism]], 1940s | *[[Lettrism]], 1940s | ||
| *[[Situationist International]], 1960s | *[[Situationist International]], 1960s | ||
| - | *[[Club des Hashischins]] | ||
| == See also == | == See also == | ||
| *''[[A History of Derision]]'' | *''[[A History of Derision]]'' | ||
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The French avant-garde is a tautological phrase, the avant-garde being a French phrase in itself and its history firmly entrenched in French culture.
Movements
- Bouzingo, petit cenacle, jeune-France, 1830s
- Club des Hashischins, 1840s
- Salons des refusés, 1860s
- Incoherents, Hydropathes, 1878-82
- Lettrism, 1940s
- Situationist International, 1960s
See also
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "French avant-garde" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
