Cubism C. 1907/1911 - Present. Cubism Defined: Elements such as objects and figures are broken into...

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Cubism

C. 1907/1911 - Present

Cubism Defined:Elements such as objects

and figures are broken into a

variety of planes through use

of geometry, depicting

multiple points of view and

the passage of time in the same work.

Cubism:Considered one of the

most influential art

movements of the 20 th Century as well as

contemporary art, music, literature and architecture.

Influence

d w

ork

s in

oth

er

field

s

PoetryNovels—William Faulkner’s As I Lay DyingMusicFilm

These

two a

re cre

dite

d

with

startin

g C

ubism

Pablo Picasso

Georges

Braque

Georg

es

Bra

que

1882-1

963

Violin and Candlestick 1910

Pablo

Pic

ass

o1881-1

973

Seated Nude1909-1910

Sum

mer o

f

1911

Pablo Picasso

Still Life With

Bottle of Rum 1911

Georges Braque

Still Life With

Bandelliras

1911

Georg

es

Bra

que

Still Life with Pair of Banderillas

Pablo

Pic

ass

o

Still Life With Bottle of Rum 1911

Paul C

eza

nne 1

839-

1906 —

cubis

ts

influence

d b

y his

sty

le

and a

ppro

ach

to t

he

pass

age o

f ti

me.

Still Life, Drapery, Pitcher and Fruit Bowl1893-94

Paul C

eza

nne

Drag picture to placeholder or click icon to add

Mill at the River1900-1906Watercolor

Paul C

eza

nne

Mont Sainte-Victoire1887

Fern

and L

eger

1881-1

955 W

ork

influence

d b

y C

eza

nne

1907 e

xhib

itio

n

La Femme en Bleu1912

Henri

Mati

sse 1

869-

1964—

als

o in

fluence

d

Cubis

m F

auve

s G

roup

Woman With a Hat1905

Cubis

m

influence

d b

y Afr

ican A

rt

Fang Mask used in search for

sorcerers—19 th Century

Pablo

Pic

ass

o

Head of a Woman1907

Pica

sso’s

cubis

t sc

ulp

ture

Head of a Woman1910

Le C

orb

usi

er

(Charl

es-

Édouard

Jeannere

t-G

ris)

1887-1

965

Cubis

m in

arc

hit

ect

ure

Heidi Weber Museum1960

Cubism

“It is almost impossible to

exaggerate the importance

of Cubism. It was a

revolution in the visual arts

as great as that which took

place in the early

Renaissance. Its effects on

later art, on film, and on

architecture are already so

numerous that we hardly

notice them.” John Berger