
What is Cubism?
Cubism is an art movement that aimed to depict multiple perspectives of objects or figures within a single picture. Artists Georges Braque and Pablo Picasso pioneered this style around 1907. The name Cubism emerged from their use of geometric shapes and outlines that often resembled cubes, breaking objects down into abstracted forms.
Show All
- Show All
- Established
- Discoveries
Show All
- Show All
Artworks Related to Cubism
Pablo Picasso
Groupe avec homme dans un fauteuil à boules, pl. 21 (from Serie 347), 1968
Limited Edition Print
Mixed Media
USD 16,000 - 20,000
Willem de Kooning
Untitled from Self Portrait in a Convex Mirror, 1984
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
Inquire For Price
Georges Braque
Le Trèfle, from Lettera Amorosa, 1963
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
USD 20,000 - 25,000
Marc Chagall
La Mise en Mot (Mourlot 584a), 1969
Limited Edition Print
Lithograph
Currently Not Available

A plate is a broad, primarily flat vessel used for serving food, but it can also serve ceremonial or decorative purposes. Plates are typically circular, though they can be any shape and made from various water-resistant materials. Most plates have raised edges, either by curving upward or featuring a wider lip. Vessels without a raised edge or with a more rounded profile are often considered bowls or dishes, while very large, plate-shaped vessels might also be classified as dishes.

Woodcut is a printing technique where an image is carved into the surface of a woodblock using gouges, with the remaining flat surface holding the ink for printing. The areas cut away by the artist do not carry ink, while the uncut areas do, producing the desired print. The carving follows the wood's grain, unlike wood engraving, where the block is cut across the end-grain. Ink is applied to the surface with a roller, ensuring only the flat, uncarved areas receive ink, leaving the recessed, non-printing areas clean.

Systems Art refers to a group of artists who, during the late 1960s and early 1970s, used the frameworks of conceptualism and minimalism to create art that was responsive to its environment. Rejecting traditional art themes, they embraced aesthetic systems and experimented with diverse media. Systems Art often connected with contemporary political movements of the time, emphasizing the interrelationship between the artwork, its context, and the broader social and political environment.
Can't find your Answer?
Thank you! Your question has been sent — we'll get back to you shortly.
















