Precisionism

n. artistic movement of the early 20th developed to its fullest in the USA which uses clinically precise and simple forms to depict scenes (usually lacking human presence or activity), USA artist movement based on European cubism

Precisionism was an artistic movement that emerged in the United States after World War I and was at its height during the inter-War period. The term itself was first coined in the early 1920s. Influenced strongly by Cubism and Futurism, its main themes included industrialization and the modernization of the American landscape, which were depicted in precise, sharply defined, geometrical forms. There is a degree of reverence for the industrial age in the movement, but social commentary was not fundamental to the style. The degree of abstraction in the movement ranged considerably (Sheeler's work was sometimes almost photorealistic).
See more at Wikipedia.org...

1913 - 1930 USA - artist movement based on european cubism - also called cubist realism 

search artarchiv.com