Roger Fry’s 1912 Second Post-Impressionist exhibition

Target entity: Roger Fry’s 1912 Second Post-Impressionist exhibition
Context triple: [Grafton Galleries, notableEvent, Roger Fry’s 1912 Second Post-Impressionist exhibition]

• A. Roger Fry’s 1910 Post-Impressionist exhibition
  Roger Fry’s 1910 Post-Impressionist exhibition was a groundbreaking London art show that introduced British audiences to modern European painters such as Cézanne, Gauguin, Van Gogh, and Matisse, profoundly influencing the course of 20th-century art in Britain.
• B. Royal Academy Summer Exhibition 1919
  The Royal Academy Summer Exhibition 1919 was the post–World War I edition of London’s annual open-submission art exhibition, notable for displaying works that reflected the war’s impact on British society and culture.
• C. Post-Impressionist exhibition (1910)
  The Post-Impressionist exhibition of 1910 was a landmark London art show that introduced British audiences to avant-garde European painters such as Cézanne, Gauguin, and Van Gogh, profoundly influencing modern art in the UK.
• D. Exhibition of International Art (1906)
  Exhibition of International Art (1906) was a notable early 20th-century international art exhibition held at London’s Grafton Galleries, showcasing modern and contemporary works from various countries.
• E. Third Impressionist Exhibition
  The Third Impressionist Exhibition was an 1877 Paris show organized by the Impressionist group that showcased works by artists such as Monet, Renoir, Degas, and Sisley, helping to solidify the movement’s identity and public presence.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Roger Fry’s 1912 Second Post-Impressionist exhibition
Target entity description: Roger Fry’s 1912 Second Post-Impressionist exhibition was a landmark London art show that introduced and championed modern European artists such as Cézanne, Matisse, and Picasso to the British public, profoundly influencing early 20th-century art in Britain.

• A. Roger Fry’s 1910 Post-Impressionist exhibition
  Roger Fry’s 1910 Post-Impressionist exhibition was a groundbreaking London art show that introduced British audiences to modern European painters such as Cézanne, Gauguin, Van Gogh, and Matisse, profoundly influencing the course of 20th-century art in Britain.
• B. Royal Academy Summer Exhibition 1919
  The Royal Academy Summer Exhibition 1919 was the post–World War I edition of London’s annual open-submission art exhibition, notable for displaying works that reflected the war’s impact on British society and culture.
• C. Post-Impressionist exhibition (1910)
  The Post-Impressionist exhibition of 1910 was a landmark London art show that introduced British audiences to avant-garde European painters such as Cézanne, Gauguin, and Van Gogh, profoundly influencing modern art in the UK.
• D. Exhibition of International Art (1906)
  Exhibition of International Art (1906) was a notable early 20th-century international art exhibition held at London’s Grafton Galleries, showcasing modern and contemporary works from various countries.
• E. Third Impressionist Exhibition
  The Third Impressionist Exhibition was an 1877 Paris show organized by the Impressionist group that showcased works by artists such as Monet, Renoir, Degas, and Sisley, helping to solidify the movement’s identity and public presence.
• F. None of above. chosen