Expressionism is an artistic trend that emerged in the first half of the 20th century in Europe as a reaction to naturalism and impressionism. In 1905, the founding of the group Die Brucke (Bridge) in Germany gave rise to German Expressionism, which marked the beginning of the movement. The main representatives are Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Emil Nolde, Max Pechstein, Karl Schmidt - Rottluff. Six years later, another significant group, Der Blaue Reiter (Blue Rider), founded by Franz Marc, Paul Klee and Wassili Kandinsky, was formed. The goal of this movement is the subjective experience of the artist by releasing the inner state through emotions. Thoughts and emotions were mostly pessimistic about the consequences of the state of war, but also the state of the artist himself. Expressionists displayed fear and anxiety using sinuous lines, dark and bright colors, and heavy brush strokes. The most famous and influential artist of the time was Edward Munch, and his famous work Scream became a contemporary icon of human anxiety. Given a topic that is very complex, it requires some time and effort in working with preschool children. With the help of educators, children will show and overcome fear and emotions.