Quote of Franz Marc, in his text in the Almanac of the 'Blaue Reiter', 1912; as cited in Expressionism, a German intuition, 1905-1920, Neugroschel, Joachim; Vogt, Paul; Keller, Horst; Urban, Martin; Dube, Wolf Dieter; (transl. Joachim Neugroschel); publisher: Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, New York, 1980, p. 95 
1911 - 1914
                                    
“It is impossible to explain the recent works of these 'savages' as a formal development and new interpretation of Impressionism... The most beautiful prismatic colors and the celebrated Cubism are now meaningless goals for these 'savages.”
1911 - 1914, The 'Savages' of Germany' (1912)
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Franz Marc 35
German painter 1880–1916Related quotes
                                        
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Quote from Delaunay's 'First Notebook, 1939', as cited in The New Art of Color: The Writings of Robert and Sonia Delaunay, Viking Press, 1978; as quoted on Wikipedia / Delaunay 
1915 - 1941
                                    
                                        
                                        Source: 1930s-1951, Philosophical Occasions 1912-1951 (1993), Ch. 7 : Remarks on Frazer's Golden Bough, p. 131 
Context: Frazer is much more savage than most of his savages, for they are not as far removed from the understanding of spiritual matter as a twentieth-century Englishman. His explanations of primitive practices are much cruder than the meaning of these practices themselves.
                                    
“Of all our infirmities, the most savage is to despise our being.”
                                        
                                        Book III, Ch. 13 
Attributed 
Variant: Of all the infirmities we have, 'tis the most savage to despise our being. (Charles Cotton translation)
                                    
“Don't be surprised if I behave like a savage. I am a savage.”
                                        
                                        http://www.usfca.edu/~southerr/boxing/fury.html 
On himself
                                    
                                        
                                        Quote 1890, from Denis' essay published in the review 'Art et Critique'; as cited on  Wikipedia: Maurice Denis https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maurice_Denis - reference [13] 
In August 1890, Denis consolidated his new ideas and presented them in a famous essay published in the review 'Art et Critique'. In his essay, he termed the new movement 'neo-traditionaism', in opposition to the 'progressism' of the Neo-impressionists, led by Seurat 
1890 - 1920
                                    
“I, too, am beginning to feel an immense need to become a savage and create a new world.”