Cubism
Cubism is an art movement created on 1907-1914 of the twentieth century. It is one of the most influential styles of art by two famous artists named Pablo Picasso and George Braque. They wanted to portray all of the sides of an object, in other words, all the viewpoints. For example, we can look at a table from different angles: from above while starting over it, from the side when sitting down etc. Generally, this art movement is the breaking down of shapes and using cubes in the artwork.
A key feature of cubism is that is has been described as a conceptual approach to painting. The paintings are streamlined in a smooth outline view and have a lot of geometrical accuracy. They are re-assembled in an abstracted form instead from depicting objects by one viewpoint since they are deeply analyzed. Another key feature of cubism is that an artist uses the style of small cubes to portray the use of geometric shapes and the edges. “Passage” is the other feature and it is a way of linking the foreground, middle ground and background.
As mentioned above, the form of art called cubism was firstly created by Pablo Picasso and George Braque in Paris between 1907-1914. The first cubist exhibition took place in 1911 at the Salon des Independents, and its origins have been traced back as far as 1901. Some others extremely important artists of cubism are Juan Gris, Fernand Leger and also Duchamp-Villon.
There are two different types of cubism. The analytical type and the synthetic one. In the analytical cubism was the first kind of cubism that its colors were severely limited, they were mostly dark colors, black, brown and off-whites. The artists showed everyday objects as the mind, not the eye since it perceives them from all sides at once. Synthetic cubism was invented later. This type of cubism, was in brighter colors which were employed to a generally more decorative effect, and many cubists continued to use collage in their compositions.
The first cubist that
A key feature of cubism is that is has been described as a conceptual approach to painting. The paintings are streamlined in a smooth outline view and have a lot of geometrical accuracy. They are re-assembled in an abstracted form instead from depicting objects by one viewpoint since they are deeply analyzed. Another key feature of cubism is that an artist uses the style of small cubes to portray the use of geometric shapes and the edges. “Passage” is the other feature and it is a way of linking the foreground, middle ground and background.
As mentioned above, the form of art called cubism was firstly created by Pablo Picasso and George Braque in Paris between 1907-1914. The first cubist exhibition took place in 1911 at the Salon des Independents, and its origins have been traced back as far as 1901. Some others extremely important artists of cubism are Juan Gris, Fernand Leger and also Duchamp-Villon.
There are two different types of cubism. The analytical type and the synthetic one. In the analytical cubism was the first kind of cubism that its colors were severely limited, they were mostly dark colors, black, brown and off-whites. The artists showed everyday objects as the mind, not the eye since it perceives them from all sides at once. Synthetic cubism was invented later. This type of cubism, was in brighter colors which were employed to a generally more decorative effect, and many cubists continued to use collage in their compositions.
The first cubist that