The establishment of America as a world power in the 1920s was one of the most significant cultural and economic changes since it impacted global relations and the spread of American culture across the globe.
The movement was based on the exploration of irrationality led by the human mind and the subconscious and sought to challenge the existing conventions of art at the time.
The Cubist art movement was a targeted movement that sought to deconstruct reality through an analysis of the world informed by its basic geometric features.
American Precisionism in the 1920s reflected the landscape of industrialization and urban environments, which were driven by advancements in technology.
In Japan, the Nihonga movement was at its peak in the 1920s and was a direct response to influential art styles from the West. It saw development in the fusion of Japanese painting methods with Modern themes.
The famous Avant-Garde movement known as Dadaism emerged in the 1920s that confronted the norms of social and artistic conventions following World War I.
The 1920s art scene was loaded with photojournalists such as Margaret Bourke-White and Lewis Hine who used photography to advocate for humanitarian issues.