Cubism

To say there is a "best" artist of cubism or any other type of art is very subjective. Obviously.

Picasso was certainly a titan of art, and not just cubism. However, during his cubist phase, he shared the limelight with Georges Braque, who was equally skilled in cubist perspective, color, and form. They together invented Cubism, on the basis of Cezanne's art.

Besides the two mentioned, one should not forget Juan Gris, who went in their footsteps but added more colour. Also Fernand Leger was an important Cubist, but he developed soon in the direction of Purism, and the human figure became his main concern.

Cezanne is considered to be among the best-he was really to first to use this method of breaking down the light and shadows taking it one step further than Monet. But in my opinion , while Cezanne did many beautiful landscapes and portraits, Picasso's use of liht and dark(Cezanne in the later paintings mostly used high key or what Clement Greenberg referred to as close value, meaning they were not contrasting colors, but close in value,as in pastel shades), made for stronger more memorable images. Cezannes painting were soft,more decorative in comparison with Picasso's crackling pallette. The intensity of Picasso's work leaves an impression on one's mind like no other Cubist that ever lived. Braque was more like Picasso in this and in some cases they were so close it's hard to tell them apart, but in the end Picasso was simply more original and painted with unwavering conviction. And Picasso continued on breaking apart the planes , in his portraits especially , like a diamond cutter, and ultimately influenced Jackson Pollock who in turn took it into a whole new realm of abstract art, far,far away from cubism. Cubism was fairly shortlived as it was a technique, a way of painting,rather easily picked up, but it led to numerous styles in the early 1900's ."Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" Picasso's great and controversial masterpiece of his so called "African " period , cracked art wide open. Not only because of the subject, scale and composition, but in this painting the faces of the women go from somewhat normal recognizable faces to severely contorted and distorted anquished masks. It has been the most talked about and written about painting, of the first half of the twentieth century. Like "Guernica"another of Picasso's triumphs of his career, art critics of the time were hrrified at it's strengh of being. But a little high cubist painting, called "Soda" in the Guggenheim museum is a little gem, that respresents the height of Cubism, though not in such a sensational manner.

Paul Cezanne, Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso were the three major artists.

Quite a few artists after Picasso and Braque came up with the idea as Feininger and Gris.

Cubism attempted to find new ways to represent three-dimensional objects in a two-dimensional space.

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analytic

Ignores traditions of perspective painting shows there are many views to a subject

First abstract style of modern art

Influenced mamy different styles of modern art

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Abstract

When it is not possible to recognise a subject. Some of the Analytical Cubism paintings are very close to this. On the other hand both Braque and Picasso titled their paintings as if they were realistic.

design

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Paul Cezanne

Somewhat, but his works in Picasso's African Period were not truly cubist. They had elements, but cubism formally came about when he collaborated with Georges Braque.

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Cubism began in Paris, France in the early 20th Century. Pablo Picasso

and another artist George Braque began to exchange ideas in

1907-1914. In 1915 Braque had to join the French Army during World

War I and was severely injured. This was the end of their work

together.

Yes, just about that time.

Pablo Picasso, Juan Gris and Georges Braque.

It was done with oil paint on stretched canvas.

In cubist artworks, objects are broken up, analyzed, and re-assembled in an abstracted form-instead of depicting objects from one viewpoint, the artist depicts the subject from a multitude of viewpoints to represent the subject in a greater context.

Click link below! The third paragraph describes cubism and there is an example painting.

A work by Philip Absalon.

Cubism originated in the early 20th century, primarily developed by artists Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque. The movement sought to break away from traditional perspectives in art by depicting subjects from multiple viewpoints simultaneously, resulting in fragmented and abstract forms. This innovative approach significantly influenced modern art and challenged conventional representations of reality.

Picasso sold everything he wanted to sell, and became rather rich.

Cubism emerged in the early 20th century, primarily associated with artists Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque. It broke away from traditional perspectives and representations in art, emphasizing fragmented forms and multiple viewpoints within a single composition. Influenced by earlier movements like Impressionism and post-Impressionism, Cubism sought to depict subjects in a more abstract and geometric manner, ultimately paving the way for modern art. The movement is often divided into two phases: Analytic Cubism, which focuses on deconstructing objects, and Synthetic Cubism, which emphasizes collage and mixed media.

Yes, Cubism influenced Dada by challenging traditional artistic conventions and promoting abstraction and fragmented forms. Both movements sought to break away from conventional representation, but while Cubism focused on deconstructing objects into geometric shapes, Dada took a more radical approach by incorporating absurdity and anti-art sentiments. Dadaists were inspired by Cubist techniques but pushed the boundaries further to critique society and the art establishment, ultimately leading to a more chaotic and provocative form of expression.