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12th to 16th century; Characterized by pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and flying buttresses.

14th to 17th century; Emphasized realism, humanism, and individual expression.

17th century; Known for its grandeur, rich color palettes, and dramatic use of light and shadow.

Early 18th century; Featured ornate decoration, pastel colors, and playful themes.

Late 18th century; Inspired by classical antiquity, it emphasized simplicity and symmetry.

Late 18th to mid-19th century; Focused on emotion, nature, and individualism.

Mid-19th century; Depicted everyday life and social realities without idealization.

Late 19th century; Characterized by short brush strokes and an emphasis on the impression of light.

Late 19th to early 20th century; Built on Impressionism but added more emotional, symbolic expression.

Early 20th century; Known for its vivid, non-naturalistic and exuberant use of color.

Early 20th century; Aimed to express subjective emotions and experiences through distortion and exaggeration.

Early 20th century; Abstracted forms through the use of geometric shapes and multiple perspectives.

Early 20th century; Emphasized speed, technology, and dynamic movement.

Early 20th century; Avant-garde movement focusing on absurdity, spontaneity, and anti-war politics.

Mid 20th century; Featured large-scale, gestural painting, emphasizing the creative process.

Mid to late 20th century; Integrated elements of mass media, consumerism, and popular culture.

Mid 20th century; Focused on simplicity and reduction, using monochromatic colors and geometric shapes.

Late 20th century; Emphasized the idea or concept over the aesthetic and material aspects of art.

Early to mid-20th century; Sought to revolutionize human experience, emphasizing the unreal, dream-like, and subconscious.