Eksplosioonist

Eksplosioonist is a term used in Estonian culture and society, particularly in the context of literature and intellectual history. It roughly translates to "explosionist" in English, referring to an individual or group that sought to break away from conventional norms and values in society.

Characteristics of the eksplosioonist movement include a desire for radical change and a rejection of established order. This often involved a rejection of Romanticism and other traditional literary and artistic movements in favor of new and experimental forms of expression. Eksplosioonists often sought to challenge the status quo through innovative and provocative works, which might be seen as shocking or transgressive by the more conservative elements of society.

In Estonian literature, the term eksplosioonist has been used to describe authors who sought to challenge the conventions of traditional literary forms. These authors might include Andres Ehin, Ain Lutsepp, and Mati Sirkel, who were known for their experimental and often provocative works. Their writing often explored themes of social and political upheaval, and they sought to push the boundaries of what was considered acceptable in Estonian literature.

The eksplosioonist movement in Estonian culture has had a lasting impact on the development of modern literature and art in the country. It paved the way for other experimental and innovative movements, and continues to influence writers and artists today.