If you mean the visible colors (red, blue, etc.) the answer varies with the artists. The originators of cubism - Picasso and Braque - concentrated during the first two years on browns, greys and black. In the following few years they drew with coal and pencil and pasted things like newspaper print or patterned paper into the picture. Their later work includes all types of colour, but may not be called cubistic. Other artists, as e.g. Juan Gris used vivid reds, blues, greens etc.
Fauves, cubists and all art advancements
The cubists.
It had no influence on the cubists. But the post-impressionists' free use of color was important to the fauves.
They noted his interest in observing geometrical forms in landscapes. From k12: Cubists used Cézanne's passage technique, allowing adjacent shapes to merge.
The three-dimensional work of Paul Cezanne was an influence on Cubism. Cubists attempted to show the reality of life and their world by breaking the objects or people they painted into parts, and showing them from different angles and interpretations.
blue red and green
The Cubists - 1913 was released on: USA: June 1913
Because they can and they liked it like that
The cubists.
Answer this question… flattened and abstract.
Fauves, cubists and all art advancements
It had no influence on the cubists. But the post-impressionists' free use of color was important to the fauves.
No. The point of cubism was to attempt to show every angle of the subject mater at the same time.
His work is seen as the starting point for the cubists.
Answer this question… visually broke up and reassembled objects.
No, he did not paint cubist art, but he inspired the cubists.
It led them to reject traditional artistic conventions