neoprimitivismn.

Brit.

/ˌniːəʊˈprɪmᵻtᵻvɪz(ə)m/, U.S.

/ˌnioʊˈprɪmədəˌvɪz(ə)m/

Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: neo- comb. form, primitivism n.

Etymology: < neo- comb. form + primitivism n. Compare neoprimitive adj.

A modern revival or appreciation of primitive or unsophisticated values, beliefs, styles, etc., esp. as a rejection of contemporary influences; (Art, Music, etc.), any of a number of artistic styles characterized by the use of deliberately naive, simple, or ‘primitive’ techniques. Also: a school or movement displaying such characteristics.Used esp. (usually with capital initial) to denote a Russian movement of the early 20th cent. (c1907–12) which consciously sought to make use of traditional Russian folk and iconic styles and techniques.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > [noun] > style of composition

French Impressionism1884

monothematism1886

impressionism1889

blues1915

neoprimitivism1922

pointillism1922

blue1924

stile concitato1926

kineticism1939

stile antico1944

galant1949

sock it to me (them, etc.)!1970

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > period, movement, or school of art > late 19th and 20th centuries > [noun] > other movements

chinoiserie1846

fantasticism1846

materialism1850

attitudinarianism1853

Vienna Secession1900

luminarism1903

Viennese Secession1903

luminism1905

Whistlerism1912

Omega Workshop1917

Suprematism1921

neoprimitivism1922

Rayonism1922

Bauhaus1923

linearism1935

precisionism1939

actionism1953

neo-expressionism1957

neo-Dadaism1960

neo-Dada1961

structurism1963

arte povera1969

process art1969

eco-art1970

body art1971

post-minimalism1971

Memphis1981

neo-conceptualism1986

Neo-Geo1986

Norman Rockwellism1988

Stuckism1999

1922 I. Goldberg Drama of Transition 270 [Expressionist] painting,..reacting against that same photographic realism which prevailed in naturalistic drama, sought a certain neo-primitivism by a return to ancient Egyptian art, to the Grecian vases, to the simple, mystic Gothic forms.

1927 Observer 24 Apr. 14/4 Post-impressionism, Expressionism, Neo-primitivism.

1958 Times 6 June 4/4 The neo-modalism of Vaughan Williams nor the neo-primitivism of Carl Orff.

1971 Times Lit. Suppl. 31 Dec. 1622/1 He would have denounced their neo-primitivism, the Rousseauian belief that poverty and roughness are closer to nature than austerity and civilized habits, and therefore more authentic and morally pure.

1989 Mod. Painters Autumn 120/3 ‘Primitivism’ or ‘neoprimitivism’, accurately diagnosed by Lucy Lippard as..‘nostalgia—not only for those periods we now naively imagine offered a social life simpler and more meaningful than our own, but also for any time when what people made—art—had a more secure place in their daily lives’.

1992 C. S. Mayer in G. H. Roman & V. H. Marquardt Avant-Garde Frontier 16 One common artistic concern of these designers was Neoprimitivism, a formal adaptation of indigenous folkloric traditions that appealed to many avant-garde artists in Russia.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	neoprimitivism
释义	neoprimitivismn. Brit. /ˌniːəʊˈprɪmᵻtᵻvɪz(ə)m/, U.S. /ˌnioʊˈprɪmədəˌvɪz(ə)m/ Origin: Formed within English, by compounding. Etymons: neo- comb. form, primitivism n. Etymology: < neo- comb. form + primitivism n. Compare neoprimitive adj. A modern revival or appreciation of primitive or unsophisticated values, beliefs, styles, etc., esp. as a rejection of contemporary influences; (Art, Music, etc.), any of a number of artistic styles characterized by the use of deliberately naive, simple, or ‘primitive’ techniques. Also: a school or movement displaying such characteristics.Used esp. (usually with capital initial) to denote a Russian movement of the early 20th cent. (c1907–12) which consciously sought to make use of traditional Russian folk and iconic styles and techniques. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > music > type of music > [noun] > style of composition French Impressionism1884 monothematism1886 impressionism1889 blues1915 neoprimitivism1922 pointillism1922 blue1924 stile concitato1926 kineticism1939 stile antico1944 galant1949 sock it to me (them, etc.)!1970 society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > period, movement, or school of art > late 19th and 20th centuries > [noun] > other movements chinoiserie1846 fantasticism1846 materialism1850 attitudinarianism1853 Vienna Secession1900 luminarism1903 Viennese Secession1903 luminism1905 Whistlerism1912 Omega Workshop1917 Suprematism1921 neoprimitivism1922 Rayonism1922 Bauhaus1923 linearism1935 precisionism1939 actionism1953 neo-expressionism1957 neo-Dadaism1960 neo-Dada1961 structurism1963 arte povera1969 process art1969 eco-art1970 body art1971 post-minimalism1971 Memphis1981 neo-conceptualism1986 Neo-Geo1986 Norman Rockwellism1988 Stuckism1999 1922 I. Goldberg Drama of Transition 270 [Expressionist] painting,..reacting against that same photographic realism which prevailed in naturalistic drama, sought a certain neo-primitivism by a return to ancient Egyptian art, to the Grecian vases, to the simple, mystic Gothic forms. 1927 Observer 24 Apr. 14/4 Post-impressionism, Expressionism, Neo-primitivism. 1958 Times 6 June 4/4 The neo-modalism of Vaughan Williams nor the neo-primitivism of Carl Orff. 1971 Times Lit. Suppl. 31 Dec. 1622/1 He would have denounced their neo-primitivism, the Rousseauian belief that poverty and roughness are closer to nature than austerity and civilized habits, and therefore more authentic and morally pure. 1989 Mod. Painters Autumn 120/3 ‘Primitivism’ or ‘neoprimitivism’, accurately diagnosed by Lucy Lippard as..‘nostalgia—not only for those periods we now naively imagine offered a social life simpler and more meaningful than our own, but also for any time when what people made—art—had a more secure place in their daily lives’. 1992 C. S. Mayer in G. H. Roman & V. H. Marquardt Avant-Garde Frontier 16 One common artistic concern of these designers was Neoprimitivism, a formal adaptation of indigenous folkloric traditions that appealed to many avant-garde artists in Russia. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1922
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