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The Salon des Refusés Timeline Game

Summoning Knowledge...

About This Challenge

The Salon des Refusés was an exhibition held in Paris in 1863 showcasing rejected artworks, including famous works by artists such as Édouard Manet. This game allows players to immerse themselves in the historical context of the Salon des Refusés by placing events in their correct chronological order.

  • Players must correctly order events such as the submission of Manet’s “Olympia” for the Salon des Refusés.
  • They must also sequence the opening date of the exhibition and the public reaction to the rejected artworks.
Need a Hint? View the Facts
  • 1863: The Salon des Refusés is held in Paris, France
  • 1863: Edouard Manet's painting 'Le déjeuner sur l'herbe' is exhibited at the Salon des Refusés
  • 1863: The Salon des Refusés is organized by Emperor Napoleon III
  • 1863: The Salon des Refusés showcases rejected artworks from the official Paris Salon
  • 1863: The Salon des Refusés attracts significant public attention and controversy
  • 1874: Claude Monet's painting 'Impression, Sunrise' is exhibited at the Salon des Refusés
  • 1874: The term 'Impressionism' is coined by art critic Louis Leroy in response to Monet's painting
  • Late 19th century: The Salon des Refusés becomes a platform for avant-garde and experimental artists
  • Late 19th century: Vincent van Gogh's works are exhibited at the Salon des Refusés posthumously
  • Late 19th century: The Salon des Refusés continues to challenge traditional artistic norms and conventions
  • Late 19th century: The Salon des Refusés becomes a symbol of artistic rebellion and innovation
  • Late 19th century: The Salon des Refusés influences the development of modern art movements
  • Late 19th century: The Salon des Refusés inspires artists to explore new forms of expression and creativity
  • Late 19th century: The Salon des Refusés gains recognition for its role in promoting artistic freedom and diversity
  • 20th-21st century: The Salon des Refusés is revived in various forms and locations in the 20th and 21st centuries
  • 20th-21st century: The legacy of the Salon des Refusés continues to influence contemporary art practices
  • 20th-21st century: Artists continue to challenge established institutions and exhibit their works independently
  • 20th-21st century: The Salon des Refusés remains a symbol of artistic resistance and innovation in the art world
  • 20th-21st century: The concept of the Salon des Refusés inspires alternative art exhibitions and events globally
  • Ongoing: The Salon des Refusés remains a key moment in the history of art and cultural rebellion

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