| − | Between 1910 and 1920, abstract art developed in America, Europe and Russia through the efforts of Cubists like Duchamp and Lipchitz, [[Dadaism|Dadaists]], Volticists and Futurists like Kasomir and Piet. Artists experimented with an increased zeal, liberated in their creation from the conventional forms. The explorations of Julio González (1876 - 1942), a Spanish abstract sculptor, ''led to abstract configurations of welded metal that can be seen in the works of Americans such as David Smith, Theodore Roszack, Seymour Lipton, and Herbert Ferber.'' [http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/ent/A0859702.html] and Mexicans like [[Enrique Carbajal]]. | + | Between 1910 and 1920, abstract art developed in America, Europe and Russia through the efforts of Cubists like Duchamp and Lipchitz, [[Dadaism|Dadaists]], Volticists and Futurists like Kasomir and Piet. Artists experimented with an increased zeal, liberated in their creation from the conventional forms. The explorations of Julio González (1876 - 1942), a Spanish abstract sculptor, ''led to abstract configurations of welded metal that can be seen in the works of Americans such as David Smith, Theodore Roszack, Seymour Lipton, and Herbert Ferber.'' [http://www.infoplease.com/ce6/ent/A0859702.html] and Mexicans like [[Enrique Carbajal]] (Sebastian). |