Definition of cubism in English:

cubism

nounˈkjuːbɪz(ə)mˈkjuˌbɪzəm

mass noun

An early 20th-century style and movement in art, especially painting, in which perspective with a single viewpoint was abandoned and use was made of simple geometric shapes, interlocking planes, and, later, collage.
Example sentencesExamples
- In cubism, geometrical forms and fragmentations are favored.
- In music, atonality or the abandonment of rules of tonality, was the counterpart of cubism and surrealism in art and the functionalism of Bauhaus.
- Consider the distinctive compositions of pop artist Romero Britto, whose brilliant colors and whimsical themes flirt with cubism but remain true to the artist's personal style.
- By ‘Egyptian style’ Rousseau meant the elements of African tribal art that Picasso and other artists had assimilated when they developed the art movement known as cubism.
- It's not pointillist, it's not cubism - it's just in-your-face, comic art.
- It is quite different from the shattered fragments found in the analytic cubism of his contemporaries Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso.
- Though the modern art movements of impressionism, cubism, expressionism and abstract art have influenced urban art, what we see is not a made-in-India version of Western art.
- Picasso discovered cubism after seeing African masks, so the two artists share the same source of inspiration.
- The early analytic cubism of Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque sought to capture the essence of subjects in ‘simultaneous vision’ by eliminating point of view, distance and lighting.
- From this painting stemmed what we now know as analytical cubism, cubism's first phase.
- Abbreviated from a 1925 Paris exhibition, art deco was a mix of cubism, art nouveau and Russian ballet, with a fondness for strident colours and geometric lines.
- A distinctive style of cubism combined with surrealism are what makes his paintings stand out from the crowd.
- The influence of the French avant-garde movements - surrealism, cubism, and so forth - is quite marked.
- Elements of surrealism and cubism, influences of the European avant-garde art movements of high modernism are all in evidence in this striking poem.
- Apparent in her paintings are the influence of cubism, which employs geometric structure, and surrealism, and which uses fictional, sometimes abstract, subjects.
- Later, the Jamaican artists began to incorporate artist movements like abstraction, impressionism and cubism into their works.
- Analytical cubism is generally considered the early phase of cubism.
- For several years to come they were to explore together the possibilities of cubism.
- Avoiding the influence of Picasso's cubism in any form, O'Keeffe epitomized the independence of the American avant-garde.
- Pre-Columbian art's contribution to modernism fails to fit into the teleologically reconstructed development from post-impressionism, fauvism, and cubism to abstract expressionism.

Cubism was a reaction against traditional modes of representation and impressionist concerns with light and colour. The style, created by Picasso and Braque and first named by the French critic Louis Vauxcelles in 1908, was inspired by the later work of Cézanne and by African sculpture

Derivatives

cubist

noun & adjectiveˈkjuːbɪstˈkjubəst

French surrealists, cubists, and impressionists mostly influence Lebanese artists, who add an oriental touch to the French technique and subject matter.
Example sentencesExamples
- The French cubist painter Georges Braque once said that art is made to disturb, while science reassures.
- With the arrogant humility of an important young artist, he schooled himself in the most advanced art of his time - notably the work of Picasso and the cubists.
- The museum, featuring the works of artists like Matisse and Picasso, holds one of the largest collections of cubist, surrealist and abstract art.
- They stand as securely in the tradition of western art now as the cubists, the impressionists or the romantics do.

Origin

Early 20th century: from French cubisme, from cube (see cube).

Definition of cubism in US English:

cubism

nounˈkyo͞oˌbizəmˈkjuˌbɪzəm

An early 20th-century style and movement in art, especially painting, in which perspective with a single viewpoint was abandoned and use was made of simple geometric shapes, interlocking planes, and, later, collage.
Cubism was a reaction against traditional modes of representation and impressionist concerns with light and color. The style, created by Picasso and Braque and first named by the French critic Louis Vauxcelles in 1908, was inspired by the later work of Cézanne and by African sculpture
Example sentencesExamples
- Picasso discovered cubism after seeing African masks, so the two artists share the same source of inspiration.
- A distinctive style of cubism combined with surrealism are what makes his paintings stand out from the crowd.
- Analytical cubism is generally considered the early phase of cubism.
- In cubism, geometrical forms and fragmentations are favored.
- It is quite different from the shattered fragments found in the analytic cubism of his contemporaries Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso.
- Avoiding the influence of Picasso's cubism in any form, O'Keeffe epitomized the independence of the American avant-garde.
- The early analytic cubism of Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque sought to capture the essence of subjects in ‘simultaneous vision’ by eliminating point of view, distance and lighting.
- It's not pointillist, it's not cubism - it's just in-your-face, comic art.
- Pre-Columbian art's contribution to modernism fails to fit into the teleologically reconstructed development from post-impressionism, fauvism, and cubism to abstract expressionism.
- Later, the Jamaican artists began to incorporate artist movements like abstraction, impressionism and cubism into their works.
- Elements of surrealism and cubism, influences of the European avant-garde art movements of high modernism are all in evidence in this striking poem.
- Though the modern art movements of impressionism, cubism, expressionism and abstract art have influenced urban art, what we see is not a made-in-India version of Western art.
- The influence of the French avant-garde movements - surrealism, cubism, and so forth - is quite marked.
- By ‘Egyptian style’ Rousseau meant the elements of African tribal art that Picasso and other artists had assimilated when they developed the art movement known as cubism.
- For several years to come they were to explore together the possibilities of cubism.
- From this painting stemmed what we now know as analytical cubism, cubism's first phase.
- Abbreviated from a 1925 Paris exhibition, art deco was a mix of cubism, art nouveau and Russian ballet, with a fondness for strident colours and geometric lines.
- Apparent in her paintings are the influence of cubism, which employs geometric structure, and surrealism, and which uses fictional, sometimes abstract, subjects.
- In music, atonality or the abandonment of rules of tonality, was the counterpart of cubism and surrealism in art and the functionalism of Bauhaus.
- Consider the distinctive compositions of pop artist Romero Britto, whose brilliant colors and whimsical themes flirt with cubism but remain true to the artist's personal style.

Origin

Early 20th century: from French cubisme, from cube (see cube).

单词	cubism
释义	Definition of cubism in English: cubism nounˈkjuːbɪz(ə)mˈkjuˌbɪzəm mass noun An early 20th-century style and movement in art, especially painting, in which perspective with a single viewpoint was abandoned and use was made of simple geometric shapes, interlocking planes, and, later, collage. Example sentencesExamples In cubism, geometrical forms and fragmentations are favored. In music, atonality or the abandonment of rules of tonality, was the counterpart of cubism and surrealism in art and the functionalism of Bauhaus. Consider the distinctive compositions of pop artist Romero Britto, whose brilliant colors and whimsical themes flirt with cubism but remain true to the artist's personal style. By ‘Egyptian style’ Rousseau meant the elements of African tribal art that Picasso and other artists had assimilated when they developed the art movement known as cubism. It's not pointillist, it's not cubism - it's just in-your-face, comic art. It is quite different from the shattered fragments found in the analytic cubism of his contemporaries Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso. Though the modern art movements of impressionism, cubism, expressionism and abstract art have influenced urban art, what we see is not a made-in-India version of Western art. Picasso discovered cubism after seeing African masks, so the two artists share the same source of inspiration. The early analytic cubism of Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque sought to capture the essence of subjects in ‘simultaneous vision’ by eliminating point of view, distance and lighting. From this painting stemmed what we now know as analytical cubism, cubism's first phase. Abbreviated from a 1925 Paris exhibition, art deco was a mix of cubism, art nouveau and Russian ballet, with a fondness for strident colours and geometric lines. A distinctive style of cubism combined with surrealism are what makes his paintings stand out from the crowd. The influence of the French avant-garde movements - surrealism, cubism, and so forth - is quite marked. Elements of surrealism and cubism, influences of the European avant-garde art movements of high modernism are all in evidence in this striking poem. Apparent in her paintings are the influence of cubism, which employs geometric structure, and surrealism, and which uses fictional, sometimes abstract, subjects. Later, the Jamaican artists began to incorporate artist movements like abstraction, impressionism and cubism into their works. Analytical cubism is generally considered the early phase of cubism. For several years to come they were to explore together the possibilities of cubism. Avoiding the influence of Picasso's cubism in any form, O'Keeffe epitomized the independence of the American avant-garde. Pre-Columbian art's contribution to modernism fails to fit into the teleologically reconstructed development from post-impressionism, fauvism, and cubism to abstract expressionism. Cubism was a reaction against traditional modes of representation and impressionist concerns with light and colour. The style, created by Picasso and Braque and first named by the French critic Louis Vauxcelles in 1908, was inspired by the later work of Cézanne and by African sculpture Derivatives cubist noun & adjectiveˈkjuːbɪstˈkjubəst French surrealists, cubists, and impressionists mostly influence Lebanese artists, who add an oriental touch to the French technique and subject matter. Example sentencesExamples The French cubist painter Georges Braque once said that art is made to disturb, while science reassures. With the arrogant humility of an important young artist, he schooled himself in the most advanced art of his time - notably the work of Picasso and the cubists. The museum, featuring the works of artists like Matisse and Picasso, holds one of the largest collections of cubist, surrealist and abstract art. They stand as securely in the tradition of western art now as the cubists, the impressionists or the romantics do. Origin Early 20th century: from French cubisme, from cube (see cube). Definition of cubism in US English: cubism nounˈkyo͞oˌbizəmˈkjuˌbɪzəm An early 20th-century style and movement in art, especially painting, in which perspective with a single viewpoint was abandoned and use was made of simple geometric shapes, interlocking planes, and, later, collage. Cubism was a reaction against traditional modes of representation and impressionist concerns with light and color. The style, created by Picasso and Braque and first named by the French critic Louis Vauxcelles in 1908, was inspired by the later work of Cézanne and by African sculpture Example sentencesExamples Picasso discovered cubism after seeing African masks, so the two artists share the same source of inspiration. A distinctive style of cubism combined with surrealism are what makes his paintings stand out from the crowd. Analytical cubism is generally considered the early phase of cubism. In cubism, geometrical forms and fragmentations are favored. It is quite different from the shattered fragments found in the analytic cubism of his contemporaries Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso. Avoiding the influence of Picasso's cubism in any form, O'Keeffe epitomized the independence of the American avant-garde. The early analytic cubism of Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque sought to capture the essence of subjects in ‘simultaneous vision’ by eliminating point of view, distance and lighting. It's not pointillist, it's not cubism - it's just in-your-face, comic art. Pre-Columbian art's contribution to modernism fails to fit into the teleologically reconstructed development from post-impressionism, fauvism, and cubism to abstract expressionism. Later, the Jamaican artists began to incorporate artist movements like abstraction, impressionism and cubism into their works. Elements of surrealism and cubism, influences of the European avant-garde art movements of high modernism are all in evidence in this striking poem. Though the modern art movements of impressionism, cubism, expressionism and abstract art have influenced urban art, what we see is not a made-in-India version of Western art. The influence of the French avant-garde movements - surrealism, cubism, and so forth - is quite marked. By ‘Egyptian style’ Rousseau meant the elements of African tribal art that Picasso and other artists had assimilated when they developed the art movement known as cubism. For several years to come they were to explore together the possibilities of cubism. From this painting stemmed what we now know as analytical cubism, cubism's first phase. Abbreviated from a 1925 Paris exhibition, art deco was a mix of cubism, art nouveau and Russian ballet, with a fondness for strident colours and geometric lines. Apparent in her paintings are the influence of cubism, which employs geometric structure, and surrealism, and which uses fictional, sometimes abstract, subjects. In music, atonality or the abandonment of rules of tonality, was the counterpart of cubism and surrealism in art and the functionalism of Bauhaus. Consider the distinctive compositions of pop artist Romero Britto, whose brilliant colors and whimsical themes flirt with cubism but remain true to the artist's personal style. Origin Early 20th century: from French cubisme, from cube (see cube).
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