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1300-1600

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It emerged in the 19th century and emerged in Italy. They believed that man was the center of the universe, they sought new knowledge and valued science and reason. Its representative authors were Leonardo Da Vinci, Botticelli, and Donatello. A work that represented this movement was that of "La Gioconda" better known as "La Mona-Lisa"

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1600-1750

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It emerged between the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, and arose in the country of Rome, Italy. Their main characteristics are that they overemphasize reality, they have a grandiose vision and they have the culture of the image. Its representative authors are: Miguel de Cervantes, Calderón de la Barca and Lope de Vega. The best representative work of this movement is that of "Los Cigarrales de Toledo".

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1750-1820

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Classicism is the historiographical name of a
intellectual movement, inspired by aesthetic patterns of classical antiquity The balance of proportions, "man as the measure of all things", which developed simultaneously with the different artistic styles and literary movements of the modern age.

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Modernismo
1880-1915

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It emerged at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century, it developed mainly in the field of poetry, which was characterized by an ambiguous creative rebellion, a narcissistic and aristocratic refinement, literary culturalism and a profound aesthetic renovation of language and metrics.

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Futurismo
1909-1944

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It is the movement of the artistic avant-garde currents, founded in Italy by Filippo Tommaso Marinetti who wrote the manifesto of Futurism. The future sought to reflect movement, dynamism, speed, the internal force of things, the exaltation and the sensual and everything that was modern.

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1924-1940

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Artistic and literary movement that emerged in France after the First World War and that is inspired by psychoanalytic theories to try to reflect the functioning of the subconscious, leaving aside any type of rational control.