cubism
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cubism
Summary
cubism is an art movement[1]. cubism ranks in the top 2% of art_movement entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,391 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- cubism was influenced by Paul Cézanne[3].
- cubism was influenced by primitivism[4].
- cubism was influenced by African art[5].
- cubism is in the country of France[6].
- cubism's instance of is recorded as art movement[7].
- cubism's instance of is recorded as architectural style[8].
- cubism's instance of is recorded as painting movement[9].
- cubism's instance of is recorded as art style[10].
- cube is named after cubism[11].
- cubism followed Proto-Cubism[12].
- cubism is part of modernism[13].
- cubism's Commons category is recorded as Cubism[14].
- cubism comprises Cezannian cubism[15].
- cubism comprises analytical cubism[16].
- cubism comprises synthetic cubism[17].
- cubism comprises Salon Cubism[18].
- cubism comprises Proto-Cubism[19].
- cubism comprises Czech Cubism[20].
- cubism comprises Orphism[21].
- cubism comprises Rondocubism[22].
- cubism comprises Cubist sculpture[23].
- cubism comprises Crystal Cubism[24].
- cubism comprises Cubo-Futurism[25].
- 1907 marks the founding of cubism[26].
- cubism's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Cubism[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include art movement[7], architectural style[8], painting movement[9], and art style[10].
Origins
cube is named after cubism[11]. 1907 marks the founding of cubism[26].
Use and Application
Components include Cezannian cubism[15], an art movement[28]; analytical cubism[16], an art movement[29], founded in 1908[30]; synthetic cubism[17], an art movement[31], founded in 1912[32]; Salon Cubism[18], an art movement[33], founded in 1900[34]; Proto-Cubism[19], an art movement[35], founded in 1906[36]; and Czech Cubism[20], an art movement[37], in Czech Republic[38], founded in 1912[39]. cubism is part of modernism[13].
Movements and Schools
Acknowledged influences include Paul Cézanne[3], a painter[40], 1839–1906[41], of France[42], specialised in painting[43]; primitivism[4], an art movement[44]; and African art[5], an art of an area[45].
Why It Matters
cubism ranks in the top 2% of art_movement entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (4,391 views/month).[2] cubism has Wikipedia articles in 30 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[46] cubism is known by 70 alternative names across languages and contexts.[47]
cubism has been cited as an influence by Dada[48], an art movement[49], founded in 1910[50]; Art Deco[51], an art style[52], in France[53], founded in 1910[54]; Piet Mondrian[55], a painter[56], 1872–1944[57], of Kingdom of the Netherlands[58], specialised in painting[59]; Futurism[60], an art movement[61], in Italy[62], founded in 1909[63]; Constructivism[64], an art movement[65]; and Suprematism[66], an art movement[67], in Russian Empire[68], founded in 1913[69].
FAQs
Who did cubism influence?
cubism has been cited as an influence by Dada[48], Art Deco[51], Piet Mondrian[55], and Futurism[60].