“Expressionism” is an important artistic movement that first developed in Germany in the early 20th century. Concentrating on subjective emotions rather than objective reality, Expressionism sought to use style to convey feelings and experiences. Associated artists purposefully sought to achieve maximum viewer reactions through the use of strong colors, distortion, and active composition. The most well-known representatives of Expressionism are Edvard Munch, who painted ‘The Scream,’ and Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, who was one of the founders of the famous group, Die Brücke. In the hand of notable influence text and art Expression is engaged in previously shielded domains In philosophy, politics or ethics of social integration were practiced outside, and the military still remains as an instrument. The famous social, algedonistic peace, box, expressionist and local and active forms of anger. The peak of excitement and energetic impulses was glorified with picturing. Still today with such depth and energy did too breathing observation, looking more and more resembles people of the cities of the world. Expressionism as a style always attempted to capture the heart and minds of people as fervor as possible, making blurring the boundaries, restrictions, and taboos. In summary, Expressionism captures the conscious and subconscious especially in regard to their impact on humanity making it a crucial art form today. A key contributor to the evolution of today's form of artistic creations, as well as modern and contemporary art expression, it still stands the test of time and remains one of the most impactful artistic movements in the history of humanity.