Fauvism, the first twentieth-century movement in modern art, was initially inspired by the examples of Vincent van Gogh, Paul Gauguin, Georges Seurat, and Paul Cézanne. The Fauves ("wild beasts") were a loosely allied group of French painters with shared interests. Several of them, including Henri Matisse, Albert Marquet, and Georges Rouault, had been pupils of the Symbolist artist Gustave Moreau and admired the older artist's emphasis on personal expression. Matisse emerged as the leader of the group, whose members shared the use of intense color as a vehicle for describing light and space, and who redefined pure color and form as means of communicating the artist's emotional state. In these regards, Fauvism proved to be an important precursor to Cubism and Expressionism as well as a touchstone for future modes of abstraction.
White eyes and lighting shooting from her hands
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was held in France from 4-19 June 1938. Italy defended its title in the final, beating Hungary 4–2.
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They were both contemporaries of Robert Campin, who painted the same types of paintings, however, two differences are that Van Der Weyden became more popular than Van Eycks, and that Van Eycks always signed and dated his paintings with "ALS IK KAN" ("AS I CAN")
