The starkly primitive “Theatre de Memorie, 1977,” by artistic rebel Jean Dubuffet, flaunted his loathing of exceptional places and people by depicting two depersonalized individuals lost among the masses. Dubuffet’s Art Brut (Raw Art) style infuriated the art world and produced a new, universally understood creative language. Fiercely violating aesthetic traditions, Dubuffet (1901 – 1985) was inspired by the artwork of children and the insane, who he believed were uncontaminated by culture. Although Dubuffet's work was often scorned, it strongly influenced the birth of Pop Art and neo-Dadaism.

Also known as silk screening, serigraphy is a process by which multiple layers of ink are manually pressed through fine screens, resulting in an art print that resembles a painting on paper.