• February –
British War Memorials Committee formed to commission artworks to create a memorial to the
World War I, including a (never-built)
Hall of Remembrance. •
February 16 –
Joan Miró's first solo exhibition opens at the
Galeries Dalmau; his work is ridiculed and defaced. • March –
C. R. W. Nevinson has an exhibition at the
Leicester Galleries in London. His war painting
Paths of Glory, condemned by the
British Army censor for its depiction of dead soldiers, is displayed by the artist with a brown paper strip across the bodies bearing the word "Censored" and subsequently replaced in the exhibition by a
painting of a tank. • May –
Stanley Spencer, a serving British Army soldier, is appointed as an official
war artist. A similar appointment is made this year for
Australian soldier
Frank R. Crozier. •
May 3 –
William Orpen's exhibition
War opens in London; the paintings are donated to the British government. He is
knighted in June. •
May 11 –
Paul Nash's exhibition
The Void of War opens at the Leicester Galleries in London. •
June 18 –
Pablo Picasso marries
Olga Khoklova. • June –
Alfred Stieglitz begins nude photography of
Georgia O'Keeffe. •
October 15 –
Kunsthalle Bern opens. •
November 3 – The
Robespierre Monument (Moscow), designed by Beatrice Yuryevna Sandomierz, is unveiled; it collapses four days later. •
November 7–
December 14 – British painter
Colin Gill, having previously served as a soldier on the
Western Front, returns to France to work for the British War Memorials Committee. •
December 3 – The
November Group (
Novembergruppe) of expressionist artists is formed in Germany, and shortly afterwards merges with the
Arbeitsrat für Kunst. •
Frans Masereel's wordless novel ''
25 Images of a Man's Passion'' is published. ==Works==