Sentences with phrase «in cubism»

Following World War I and the changes in cubism seen in the 1920s, Braque, along with Jean Arp and Kurt Schwitters (where the show picks up), began to explore collages with two new and important changes: first, they were composed of many more cut profile shapes and pieces, and, more importantly, the cut pieces were fit together in an overlapping construction, thus varying the collage's surface pattern and allowing it to «read» with a visual flicker similar to the surfaces of heavily impastoed High Baroque and Impressionist paintings.

Objects are separated from their original context, introduced into new settings, re-assembled but always return to the spatial relationship also seen in cubism.

Early cinema influenced how Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque saw the world, helping to usher in cubism, as shown in the 2008 film Picasso and Braque Go to the Movies.

From this cultural collision emerged a style whose roots lay abroad — for the most part in cubism and surrealism — but whose look and meaning were without precedent.

Sultan writes that the works on view, «drawn from the museum's extensive collections, [are] a fascinating survey showing the enduring interest in cubism's way of... taking apart of the visual world and reassembling it in flat planes, a new understanding of form.»

Castellon's earliest Surrealist works reflect an interest in cubism and tribal art as well as Surrealism.

He drew from a repository of styles — adapting tendencies in cubism and surrealism to transform figures into biomorphic shapes and developing his own highly personal vocabulary.

Visitors would as likely find Warhol in cubism as pop.

The designers have now reinterpreted these four «eyes «as rectangles, with a direct reference to the interesting geometrical shapes found in cubism.

The forms are distinguishable moments in the on - going process that constitutes reality, Creating a new style in painting, such as Picasso's innovations in cubism, is surely a qualitative change in kind within antecedent traditions of painting.

Not exact matches

If that seems a tad extravagant, you might prefer QBism (pronounced «cubism»), where the quantum world and the scientists who observe it are inextricably bound together in an unpredictable, interactive universe.

Rubik's cubism Ernö Rubik, a lecturer at the Academy of Applied Arts and Design in Budapest, Hungary, made the prototype of his famous cube in 1974, as an exercise in design and structural problem solving.

Worksheet to help students research and analyse the work of artists in more depth - this one is for a cubism project but can be adapted.

A full resource pack for teaching CUBISM to Years 7 - 9 Includes: Project brief sheet PowerPoint presentation visual history of cubism Scheme of work Key activities to teach lesson by lesson Mrpicassohead computer activity to create own cubism head teacher and peer assessment sheets Mark sheet for recording feedback and comments on each piece in the scheme Takes the pain out of planning lower schooCUBISM to Years 7 - 9 Includes: Project brief sheet PowerPoint presentation visual history of cubism Scheme of work Key activities to teach lesson by lesson Mrpicassohead computer activity to create own cubism head teacher and peer assessment sheets Mark sheet for recording feedback and comments on each piece in the scheme Takes the pain out of planning lower schoocubism Scheme of work Key activities to teach lesson by lesson Mrpicassohead computer activity to create own cubism head teacher and peer assessment sheets Mark sheet for recording feedback and comments on each piece in the scheme Takes the pain out of planning lower schoocubism head teacher and peer assessment sheets Mark sheet for recording feedback and comments on each piece in the scheme Takes the pain out of planning lower school SOW.

Students collaborate in pairs to research any of these art styles: realism, impressionism, post-impressionism, expressionism, fauvism, cubism, futurism, or surrealism.

Research, Writing, and the «Isms» Paula Guhin Students collaborate in pairs to research any of these art styles: realism, impressionism, post-impressionism, expressionism, fauvism, cubism, futurism, or surrealism.

Research, Writing, and the «Isms» Submitted by Paula Guhin Students collaborate in pairs to research any of these art styles: realism, impressionism, post-impressionism, expressionism, fauvism, cubism, futurism, or surrealism.

Gertrude Stein, the first time she flew, saw in Earth's crevasses and folds the antecedents of cubism and told Picasso that he'd stolen that artistic vision off the backs of birds.

The surrealism and cubism found in his paintings is also evident in his photography.

Undoubtedly they represented the most civilized, polished and sophisticated taste in Europe, and they continued the stream of innovation that began with cubism.

The retrospective featured 75 significant works of art from Braque's career, showcasing his achievements in modern art and influential development of cubism.

It was at this point that he and his friend Picasso engaged in a rigorous analysis of form and developed cubism.

The works begins with his early realist, figurative abstractions, to a «proto - synthetic cubism,» straight through the famous series of women that dominated the 1950s, ending in his increasingly «expansive,» looser renderings of the 1960s.

In the early 20th century, when Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso pioneered the new pictorial language of cubism, they profoundly affected the course of modern art.

Orphism was similar to cubism in its abstraction but was based on the real world and used bright colours and repeating patterns similar in some aspects to Russian folk art.

The early part of the 20th century saw Picasso's radical experiments in sculpture escape the stifling confines of solid volumes to present shifting planes offering varied perspectives — providing the basis of cubism's new multifaceted worldview.

His more realistic figurative imagery in the 1930s and»40s gave way to the influences of cubism and other forms of abstract art.

Diego Rivera lived in France and Spain from 1907 until 1920 and witnessed first - hand the beginnings of cubism, dadaism and abstraction.

The first group of works in the exhibition offers a journey through modern art, beginning in the early twentieth century with Picasso and the invention of cubism and Duchamp and the questions surrounding the readymade.

Mondrian's exposure to Picasso and Braque's cubism in Paris in 1911 — 12 revolutionised his conception of space.

She attended Bennington College in Vermont, where she was exposed to cubism under artist Paul Feeley.

For Maurer the departure from Paris was painful, but he continued to increase his mastery of modernism, assimilating aspects of cubism and even venturing into abstraction at a time when such developments were anathema to popular opinion in the United States.

The 1940s in New York City heralded the triumph of American abstract expressionism, a Modernist movement that combined lessons learned from Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, surrealism, Joan Miró, cubism, Fauvism, and early modernism via great teachers in America like Hans Hofmann and John D. Graham.

Both were attuned to cubism in all its varieties, but Gorky was the one to urge caution.

[10] By 1990 he had gone back to the triangle but this time in an overall grid for which he coined the term «biomorphic cubism».

These «Modernist» landmarks include the atonal ending of Arnold Schoenberg's Second String Quartet in 1908, the expressionist paintings of Wassily Kandinsky starting in 1903, and culminating with his first abstract painting and the founding of the Blue Rider group in Munich in 1911, and the rise of fauvism and the inventions of cubism from the studios of Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, Georges Braque, and others, in the years between 1900 and 1910.

«Imagine,» writes curator Bob Nickas, «a fluid intermingling of Abstract Expressionism in terms of a figurative disfiguration (after de Kooning), Pop comic rendering (pre-Guston), a heady Surrealism that anticipates the mind - expansion of the Wave series... and a cubism that is circular rather than faceted by geometry.»

Keppler spoofed the most talked - about works in the 1878 exhibition, and twenty - five years later, Glackens turned his gaze on cubism, which was among the most discussed and derided styles of art at the Armory Show.

Davis became a committed «modern» artist and a major exponent of cubism and modernism in America.

However, a trip to the Chicago Armory Show in 1913 exposed him to cubism and futurism for the first time and inspired him to start painting.

The acrylic and silkscreen works, rooted in a dichotomy that pits labor against leisure, lean heavily on the cubism of twentieth - century artist Juan Gris.

He comments, «Paradoxically, similar to analytic cubism perhaps, the attempt to understand something in its totality often results in partially obscuring it.

His paintings are organized in a way related to cubism, but the patterns and the lines are without cubism's generalized and descriptive references of abstraction.

This painting is typical of a later phase in Braque's career, when he incorporated elements of cubism into still lifes and other subjects.

Moving between and manipulating various styles — primitivism, cubism, expressionism, minimalism — Prata's encyclopedic use of symbols and patterns grows into a language rooted in the history of visual art; however, in borrowing across time and style, Prata's distortion of form — hieroglyphs in symbolic space — proposes a reflection on how representations are read within a contemporary context.

As Williams explains, Diller, born in 1906 in the Bronx, experimented with cubism in the early»30s, as the earliest work in the exhibition, an untitled graphite drawing from 1930, makes clear.

Reminiscent of early forms of abstract modern art — a moment of convergence that did not actually occur in art history between cubism, constructivism and neoplasticism — her paintings emerge through a process of layering and accrual, with the finished work being «a concentrate of the many paintings underneath».

Note: The auction record for a painting is nearly 1 800 000 USD (in 2011) The auction record for a lithograph is nearly 8 000 USD (in 2009) By the late 1950s Vieira da Silva was internationally known for her dense and complex compositions, influenced by the art of Paul Cézanne and the fragmented forms, spatial ambiguities, and restricted palette of cubism and abstract art.

Highly engaged with international art movements such as cubism, abstract expressionism, arte povera, and conceptual art — but also having studied and lived in Europe and the United States — an older generation of the artists on view pioneered modern art in Cyprus, through a dialogue within local traditions.

By the early 1940s the main movements in modern art, expressionism, cubism, abstraction, surrealism, and dada were represented in New York: Marcel Duchamp, Fernand Léger, Piet Mondrian, Jacques Lipchitz, André Masson, Max Ernst, André Breton, were just a few of the exiled Europeans who arrived in New York.