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Pablo Picasso & Cubism

Pablo Picasso & Cubism. Guernica. Grade 4. ABSTRACT ART.

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Pablo Picasso & Cubism

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  1. Pablo Picasso&Cubism Guernica Grade 4

  2. ABSTRACT ART • CUBISM- Cubism, an abstract movement in art, developed in the early 1900's It is based on the theory that objects should be captured by showing multiple points of view simultaneously. Forms are simplified and broken apart into planes, then reassembled in an abstract form emphasizing geometric shapes. The planes are sometimes tilted by means of shading. This was the first time collage become important in modern art.

  3. Picasso’s Periods Blues Period Cubism Period Garçon à la pipe Rose Period Dora Maar The Old Guitarist

  4. Pablo Picasso (1881-1973): Country- Spain Movements- Cubism (after his blue period and rose period) Media- Drawing, painting, sculpture, ceramics, mosaics, stage design and graphic arts Major Style and Contribution to Art • With Braque he developed cubism, collage and “found art” • Invented new forms of art for almost ¾ of the 20th century Influences- Early work influenced by Post Impressionists. However, Cezanne and African sculpture inspired his cubist works. Interesting Fact- Picasso created more than 20,000 works of art in his lifetime. In 1913, at The Armory Show in NY he introduced the new style of cubism and caused a sensation Picasso's "Girl with a Mandolin"

  5. Picasso-Les Demoiselles D'Avignon,1907, oil on canvas, 234 cm W x 244 cm H, Museum of Modern Art, New York. • Considered the first cubist artwork, • The painting depicts five naked prostitutes in a brothel • their figures are composed of flat, splintered planes rather than rounded volumes, their eyes are lopsided or staring or asymmetrical, and the two women at the right have threatening masks for heads. • The space, too, which should recede, comes forward in jagged shards, like broken glass. In the still life at the bottom, a piece of melon slices the air like a scythe.

  6. Guernica1937, oil on canvas, 7.77 m W x 3.5 m H, Prado Museum, Madrid. • symbolic painting of the horrors of war • On April 27th, 1937, unprecedented atrocities are perpetrated on behalf of Franco against the civilian population of a little Basque village in northern Spain. Chosen for bombing practice by Hitler's burgeoning war machine, the hamlet is pounded with high-explosive and bombs for over three hours. Townspeople are cut down as they run from the crumbling buildings. Sixteen hundred civilians are killed or wounded.

  7. Georges Braque (1882-1963)Country- France Movements-. Cubism Major Style and Contribution to Art • One of the fathers of cubism, used neutralized colour and complex patterns of faceted from • After 1917 he was apart from Picasso his work was characterized by brilliant colours, textured surfaces and the reappearance of the human figure • After 1920’s he returned to a more realistic interpretation of nature but cubism was still apparent on his art • Famous for still lifes Influences- Influenced by the Fauves, Henri Matisse and Andre Derain, latter by Cezanne and his co-worker-Picasso Interesting Fact- A critic refered to Braques paintings as “bizarreries cubiques:, thus the name cubism was formed. Fruit Dish 1908-1909

  8. Characteristics of Cubism: • Abstract • Broken Mirror Effect • Rearranged • Geometric • More than one view • Simplified Shapes

  9. Abstract: does not look like real life Self Portrait

  10. Broken Mirror Effect: Three Musicians Braque: Houses at La Estaque 1909 Ambroise Vollard by Braque

  11. Rearranged: Acrobat Portrait of Marie-Thérèse

  12. Geometric Shapes: Jacqueline with Crossed Hands Girl with a Boat

  13. More than one view: Nusch Éluard Marie-Therese Walter

  14. Simplified Shapes: Harlequin

  15. Characteristics of Cubism: • Abstract • Broken Mirror Effect • Rearranged • Geometric • More than one view • Simplified Shapes

  16. Abstract • Broken Mirror Effect • Rearranged • Geometric • More than one view • Simplified Shapes

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