Title: Learning Objectives
1- Lesson Six
- Create images in the style of Calder
- Finish Calder/ Brancusi critical study
- Homework
- Use the Pablo Picasso reading sheet to create
your own critical study on Pablo Picasso - This could be a combination of pictures and words
- OR
- Bullet points
- OR
- An essay
- Make sure it starts on the page where you have
done the Picasso reproduction
2Learning Objectives
- 1. To learn about the artwork of cubist artists
Pablo Picasso, Georges Braque and Juan Gris
including their style and influences. - 2. To know key differences between analytical and
synthetic Cubism
3Learning Outcomes
- To take notes and be able to answer questions
about the artists and their work - 2. To be able to tell the difference between an
Analytical Cubist painting and a Synthetic Cubist
painting by knowing some of their key
characteristics - 3. To develop an introcution page to cubism and
develop your own piece of work in the style Cubism
4Ready to write notes on Cubism
- Ensure you have a Cubsim Question sheet
- Answer the questions in note form when the answer
is presented to you within the Powerpoint - Notes are keywords and dates not long sentences
5Cubism
Approximate dates 1908 -1914
This was a revolutionary and new style of
painting developed by the artists and close
friends Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque
Picasso Spanish 1881 - 1973
Braque French1882 - 1963
6Why did Cubism come about.
Since the Renaissance artists developed ways to
draw using perspective and for hundereds of years
artists tried to make their work look as real to
life as possible
Fra Angelico The Annunciation 1450
7Why Did Cubism come about
- Invention of Photography - The first Kodak
camera was put on sale in 1888 and in 1900 the
Brownie camera was put on the market allowing
snapshot photography to develop
Because the camera could now create exact images
of the real world was there such a need to try
and achieve this in painting?
8Cubist artists sort to create something new in
their art
- Photographs and paintings showed a scene or
object from one viewpoint. - Picasso and Braque didnt think this was a
truthful way to represent an object so they
started showing multiple viewpoints in one
painting
9Why did Cubism come aboutPicasso and his
influences
1904 Exposition held in Paris (showcased African
art)
African Mask
Egyptian art
Les Desmoiselles DAvignon 1907
10Why did Cubism come aboutBraque
Georges Braque had worked independently of Pablo
Picasso and had developed a very similar style,
fracturing the picture plane into intersecting
planes. It was Braques paintings at LEstaque
that Louis Vauxcelles had seen which inspired the
term Cubism
Braque Houses at LEstaque 1908
11Why did Cubism come aboutBraque influenced by
Cezanne
1907 Great Cezanne Memorial exhibition is held
Braque Houses at LEstaque 1908
Cezanne Mont St. Victoire seen from Les Lauves
1902-1906
12Analytical Cubism (1908 - 1912)
- 1. Multiple Viewpoints Objects were shown
from multiple points of views at the same time - 2. Limited colour mostly browns, greens,
black and grey - 3. Overlapping parts of the image overlap
each other - Shallow space very shallow fractured space
- Lettering They introduced stencilled lettering
Braque Harbor 1908-09
Picasso Guitar Player 1910
13Synthetic Cubism (1912-1914)
Picasso Still Life with Chair-Caning 1912
Juan Gris Guitar on a Chair 1912
- Color is introduced
- Collage is invented by picasso (adding real
objects e.g. fabric and newspaper) - Texture Use of real and simulated textures
(Grattage scratching back or into paint or
pastel to reveal other layers Frottagerubbing) - Charcoal is used extensively and less paint.
14Synthetic Cubism Cont.
- 5. Lettering is used more frequently
- 6. Flatter Space is much flatter
- 7. Bare Canvas Tended to leave areas of bare
canvas showing - Sand is added to make a three dimensional texture
- Papier-Colle- cutting out paper in the shape of
objects
Braque Still Life on a Table 1914
15Juan Gris 1887 - 1927 (Spanish painter who
lived and worked in France most of his life)
- Juan Gris was friends with Picasso and Braque. He
developed the style of Cubism further through use
of bolder colours and papier-colle a technique
of cutting coloured paper into the shape of the
object rather than drawing it. - Gris was good friends with Matisse who may have
influenced his bolder use of colour
Still Life with Fruit Dish and Mandolin, 1919
16Analytical or Synthetic Cubism?
Juan Gris The Open Window 1921
17Analytical or Synthetic Cubism?
Braque Castle at La Roche Guyon 1909
18Analytical or Synthetic
Juan Gris Glass of Beer and Playing Cards, 1913
19Analytical or Synthetic Cubism?
Juan Gris Musicians Table 1914
20Analytical or Synthetic Cubism?
Pablo Picasso, oil on canvas, 1909
21Analytical or Synthetic Cubism?
Picassos Glass 1911
22Analytical or Synthetic Cubism?
Juan Gris The Guitar 1918
23Analytical or Synthetic?
Juan Gris The Sunblind 1914
24Fly Swat Plenary
Synthetic Cubism
Georges Braques
Juan Gris
Collage
Pablo Picasso
Analytical Cubism
Camera
African Art
Cezanne
Matisse
Browns, greens, grey and black
Still lifes, bottles, guitars
25Ready to create Cubist drawing
- Look at you Making a Cubist Picture
- Sheet and follow the step by step instructions
- Watch the Demo if you are confused about the
process - Look at the different examples in the books
provided and use your copy of an outcome to help
you develop your work
26Finalising the task
- Present your cubist drawing on a prepared
background with the title CUBISM - Evaluate your work
- Ensure you have a written piece on what is
Cubism - (read your Cubism question sheet that you write
the answers to during the first intro lesson) - Ensure your Pablo Picasso written critical study
with an image of his work is also presented with
your work