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"He who has a why to live can bear almost any how."

Nietzsche was a part of the small group of thinkers attacking ideas of the 19th century. Ideas like the general faith in progress and the power in the rational human mind. His philosophy built a lot of existentialist foundations. He thought that the only hope for the individual was to accept the meaningless of human existence and then make that very meaninglesness a source of self

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Speech and music is transmitted all over the countries as national broadcasting networks are established. By late 1930s, more than 3 out of 4 households have radios in Great Britain and Germany.

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Picasso's Weeping Woman - one in a series of archetypal Cubist paintings from our favorite Cubist

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Life? or Theater?

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Gertrude Stein's If I Told Him Yet: http://www.english.upenn.edu/~jenglish/Courses/Spring02/104/steinpicasso.html
and Picasso's Portrait of Gertrude Stein

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"The motivations behind the creation of the Bauhaus lay in the 19th century, in anxieties about the soullessness of manufacturing and its products, and in fears about art's loss of purpose in society. Creativity and manufacturing were drifting apart, and the Bauhaus aimed to unite them once again, rejuvenating design for everyday life."  http://www.theartstory.org/movement-bauhaus.htm

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Bauhaus Building, 1925

The Bauhaus represents not only a school that placed stress on functionalism and design for everyday life, but an area where the schools of fine and applied arts merged together.

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- a rag tag bunch of expats writing and painting in Paris, riding the wave of modernism and nonconformist intellectual thought

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Is jazz as a cure for existential crisis? 

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Is jazz as a cure for existential crisis? 

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http://www.fractiousfiction.com/nausea.html

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Irish poet, and "literary philsopher" was an impetus for the Irish Literary Revival and in his modernism

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Carl Jung essentially is responsible for the development of archeypte theory, collective consciousness, and synchronicity.
The backstory behind "synchroncity" : http://www.firstparishnorwell.org/sermons/scarab.htm

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Duchamp

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Susan Sontag's "The Ideal Husband" - on Camus as an existentialist and Camus as a literary/philosophical celebrity

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Susan Sontag's "The Ideal Husband" - on Camus as an existentialist and Camus as a literary/philosophical celebrity

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http://www.nybooks.com/articles/1963/09/26/the-ideal-husband/

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Modernism, and the rise of language poetry in Gertrude Stein:

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Modernism, and the rise of language poetry in Gertrude Stein:

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https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems-and-poets/poems/detail/51215

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W.H. Auden coined the term "Age of Anxiety" - his poem "September 1, 1939" was written on the outbreak of WWII, after WWII he edited the last line of the poem from "love one another or die" to "love one another and die." 

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W.H. Auden coined the term "Age of Anxiety" - his poem "September 1, 1939" was written on the outbreak of WWII, after WWII he edited the last line of the poem from "love one another or die" to "love one another and die." 

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https://www.poets.org/poetsorg/poem/september-1-1939

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A Trip to the Moon in all in whimsicality, also seems responds to the leaps and bounds of science.