Expressionism is a art movement that appeared in Europe in the early 20th century and then spread to Asia.
The expressionism movement in Indonesia began in the 1930s and developed rapidly until the 1950s.
In the expressionism movement in Indonesia, artists often use bright colors and strong contrast to express strong emotions.
One of the leading figures in the expressionism movement in Indonesia is Affandi, which is famous for its dramatic and energetic paintings.
Indonesian expressionist paintings often describe controversial social and political themes, such as poverty, injustice, and inequality.
The expressionism movement also affects other art in Indonesia, such as graphic arts, sculptures, and installation art.
Some other famous Indonesian expressionist artists are Sudjojono, Barli Sasmitawinata, and Hendra Gunawan.
The expressionism movement in Indonesia also has an impact on the development of art in other countries in Southeast Asia, such as Malaysia and the Philippines.
Indonesian expressionist paintings are often displayed in art exhibitions around the world and become valuable collections in international museums.
The expressionism movement in Indonesia has played an important role in expressing Indonesian cultural identity and identity through fine arts.
