Guillaume Apollinaire
Apollinaire, the French artist, is known for his enthusiasm and determination to transform the industry of art. Among the descriptions making Apollinaire unique include enthusiastic, tireless, as well as a champion of the modernist known for alerting the kindred spirits to the horizon of artistic modernism, which was opened up by studying the African mask as well as the naïve painting of Henri Rousseau. As a poet, orator, and one of the founders of the Cubist movement, Apollinaire initiated one of the most potent partnerships in art history when he introduced Georges Braque to Pablo Picasso. His enthusiasm and narration ability during the Cubists movement exhibition brought light to many artists hence being a key in the development of modern art. His brand new movement branded Orphism opened the chance for artists to develop as well as bringing modernism in the art industry.
Joan Miro
Born in Barcelona in 1893, Joan Miro is remembered for his trademark painting in Barcelona, which he named as the Birth of the WORLD. The art had a composition of black, red, and white blobby shapes and linear glyphs on a ground of bleeding and blending greens and brown. Despite Marino seen as majesty during the olden days, his arts are influential today. His painting creates an impression of the world shifting estimation of the international Catalan as he used to call himself. His painting life is a lesson to many modern artists who have lost the rhythm of painting and do not know what to paint. Mario, at one point, got lost of ideas, but his commitment and determination made him pick up himself and started painting from life, which marked the resurgence of his art career.
Despite Mario making a significant contribution to modern art, Apollinaire becomes the most exciting artist of all time. Despite his funny life full of jokes and sleep, Apollinaire transformed contemporary art by introducing Braque to Picasso, which marked another era of doing fine art among the two. The partnership resulted in an art industry, which trained many artists of the century.