what was the common cultural trait of the modernist cultural creations from the late 19th century?
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- One of the most common individualistic traits of modernism was the adoption of diverse or non-dominant cultural forms such as regionalism, regionalism, or vernacular practices.
- One such practice was regionalism.
- Regional cultures were often defined by their distinctive dialects, customs, languages, food, and dress, and by the special traits of their art.
- Regionalism in cultural production was fostered by the common development of modern science and technology, which provided new methods of producing, distributing, and consuming cultural objects, as well as new ways of representing them.
- Modernist cultural creations were rooted in the late 19th century in the cultural works and practices of European artists, writers, poets, and architects.
- The year 1889 was a watershed for modernism, which had been steadily developing since the mid-to-late- 19th century.
- It marked the beginning of the end of the nineteenth century and the dawn of the twentieth century, which would become known as the “Modern” period, characterized by new and revolutionary art and design, avant-garde theatre, complex dance, and music performances.
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