noun
definition
(often capitalized) An artistic movement in the early 20th Century characterized by the depiction of natural forms as geometric structures of planes.
Examples of cubism in a Sentence
French painter, who developed cubism with his friend Picasso.
Stylized flowers, geometric shapes, especially squares and circles reflect the style of Cubism in the pattern designs.
Picasso and Braque brought cubism to its peak in around 1912.
The dense paintings of early cubism revived material painting at the expense of subject, which was taken as a given.
When they invented cubism it permanently changed the way the world saw reality and for the better.
Things were on the move and the shock of change found its Artistic parallel in the advents of the movement called cubism.
He seems to have informed Picasso's move from analytical cubism to synthetic Cubism, for instance.
It mixes Neoclassical, Cubism, Modernism, Art Nouveau and Bauhaus.
He is credited with developing cubism, an abstract artistic style which breaks up subjects to show them in different angles.
Some of these artforms included Art Nouveau, Cubism, and Neoclassical movements.
The diamond cut emerged toward the end of the Art Nouveau era and the beginning of the Art Deco era where geometric shapes were favored in architecture, cubism art and jewelry.