Cubism
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Cubism: The Leonard A. Lauder Collection
By Metropolitan Museum of ArtThe Leonard A. Lauder Collection Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, N.Y.) Emily Braun, Rebecca A. Rabinow ... 55, and Los Angeles County Museum ofArt, January 31– April21,1991;“Facets of Cubism,” Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, ...
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Cubism: A History and an Analysis, 1907-1914
By John GoldingCubism: A History and an Analysis, 1907-1914
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Cubism
By Anne Ganteführer-TrierAfter the war the protagonists of Cubism , above all Picasso , Braque , and Léger , surmounted their previous achievements . They devoted themselves anew to the human figure and realism in their work . Picasso recalls his farewell to ...
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Cubism
By Susie Brooks1914 World War I breaks out. Many artists are conscripted to fight. Kahnweiler is exiled to Switzerland. Cubist-inspired vorticism begins in England. 1915 Braque suffers a severe head injury in the war. The phase known as crystal cubism ...
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Cubism
By Guillaume Apollinaire, Dorothea EimertLinking the core text of Guillaume Apollinaire with the studies of Dr. Dorothea Eimert, this work offers a new interpretation of modernity’s crucial moment, and permits the reader to rediscover, through their biographies, the principal ...
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Cubism
By Philip CooperCubism originated in Paris between 1906 and 1908 with the revolutionary experiments of Picasso and Braque. It was a movement which spread very rapidly throughout Europe and the world and...
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Cubism
By Emilie DufresneThe most famous cubist is Pablo Picasso. But, his work isn’t the entirety of this fascinating art movement! Readers are introduced to Picasso as well as Juan Gris, Georges Braque, and others who shaped cubism in this fantastic volume.