It seems that you have missed the necessary options to answer this question, but anyway, the answer that would best complete the given statement is the term EXPRESSIONISM. <span>The vigorous brushstrokes and emotion-laden imagery in the paintings of Anselm Kiefer are reminiscent of the paintings of Expressionism. Hope this answer helps.</span>
Because Kiefer combines vigorous brushstrokes with emotion-laden imagery, his pictures have been labeled Neoexpressionist, or a revival of Expressionism. However, unlike the emotionally direct German Expressionists of the early twentieth century (Chapter 18), Kiefer combines references to many eras of his country’s history at once. At the time of its painting in 1974, the area known as March Heath was one of the lands that had been lost in the split of Germany into East and West. It was meant to remind viewers of the price of militarism. German viewers would also associate the title with a song of the same name that Hitler’s armies had marched to.
