Viennese Actionism

Target entity: Viennese Actionism
Context triple: [Peter Weibel, movement, Viennese Actionism]

• A. Austrian Expressionism
  Austrian Expressionism was an early 20th-century modern art movement in Austria characterized by emotionally charged, often psychologically intense painting and graphic work by artists such as Egon Schiele and Oskar Kokoschka.
• B. Oberhausen Manifesto
  The Oberhausen Manifesto was a 1962 declaration by young West German filmmakers that rejected the existing film industry and called for a new, artistically and politically engaged German cinema.
• C. Avanguardisti
  The Avanguardisti were a Fascist youth organization in Italy for boys aged roughly 14 to 18, serving as a paramilitary and ideological training group under the regime of Benito Mussolini.
• D. Berlin Dada
  Berlin Dada was a radical avant-garde art and literary movement in early 20th-century Germany known for its anti-war politics, satirical attacks on bourgeois culture, and experimental use of collage, photomontage, and performance.
• E. Vienna School of Fantastic Realism
  The Vienna School of Fantastic Realism was a mid-20th-century Austrian art movement that blended meticulous Old Master painting techniques with surreal, visionary, and symbolic imagery.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Viennese Actionism
Target entity description: Viennese Actionism was a radical 1960s Austrian avant-garde art movement known for its extreme, often violent and taboo-breaking performance actions that challenged social and aesthetic norms.

• A. Austrian Expressionism
  Austrian Expressionism was an early 20th-century modern art movement in Austria characterized by emotionally charged, often psychologically intense painting and graphic work by artists such as Egon Schiele and Oskar Kokoschka.
• B. Oberhausen Manifesto
  The Oberhausen Manifesto was a 1962 declaration by young West German filmmakers that rejected the existing film industry and called for a new, artistically and politically engaged German cinema.
• C. Avanguardisti
  The Avanguardisti were a Fascist youth organization in Italy for boys aged roughly 14 to 18, serving as a paramilitary and ideological training group under the regime of Benito Mussolini.
• D. Berlin Dada
  Berlin Dada was a radical avant-garde art and literary movement in early 20th-century Germany known for its anti-war politics, satirical attacks on bourgeois culture, and experimental use of collage, photomontage, and performance.
• E. Vienna School of Fantastic Realism
  The Vienna School of Fantastic Realism was a mid-20th-century Austrian art movement that blended meticulous Old Master painting techniques with surreal, visionary, and symbolic imagery.
• F. None of above. chosen