Romanian Arthur Segal was firstly a painter, and his early work was heavily influenced by impressionism and neo-impressionism. From around 1910 he began a more expressionism and dadaism style, and around 1916 found his own modern style. As well as painting, he also produced woodcuts from 1910, many of which were anti-war themed. Segal was also the author of many books, articles, and often gave lectures. I saw below at the Art Institute recently, an example of his “modern style.”

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  1. […] each week and wrote a few sentences about it. One of them chose Lyubov recently (reminds me of Arthur). Popova was one of the first female pioneers in Cubo-Futurism. Through a synthesis of styles she […]

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