IPA: /tæˈkiːz/
KK: /tæˈkiːzm/
A style of painting that emerged in France during the 1950s, known for using random patches and spots of color on the canvas.
The artist's latest work is a stunning example of tachisme, with vibrant colors splattered across the canvas.
Tachisme is derived from the French word 'tachisme', which comes from 'tache' (meaning spot or stain) and the suffix '-isme' (indicating a practice or movement). The term refers to an art movement characterized by the use of spots or stains of color, emphasizing spontaneity and the act of painting itself.
Think of 'tache' meaning spot or stain, which helps you remember that tachisme involves using spots of color in art.