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New materials (painting)
In the 20th century all sorts of non-traditional and non-art materials were introduced into painting and sculpture.
Picasso and Braque incorporated paper collage and mixed drawing (materials) with paint. In the 1960s Rauschenberg included 3-D elements like tires and stuffed animals as well as using discarded materials like crushed or flattened cardboard boxes. Dan Flavin used electric fluorescent lights and ballasts to create sculpture. John Chamberlain used crushed auto parts for sculpture. Frank Stella introduced honeycombed aluminum and glitter.
Recognized artists like Anselm Kiefer and Richard Long have used mud, soil or tar in their works, while other artists have used excrement or blood.
See also: Body fluids in art, Plastics in art
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