Portrait of Pablo Picasso | Juan Gris | 1912
Portrait of Pablo Picasso | Juan Gris | 1912
In his adolescence, the Spanish Juan Gris studied painting for two years until he moved to Paris in 1906. There, he worked as a cartoonist for several publications and met famous artists such as Matisse, Braque, Modigliani and Picasso. In 1910 he decided to devote himself to painting.
What is curious about the Gris’ story is that his work was purely circumstantial and flourished only within the boundaries the movement in fashion: cubism. The Portrait of Pablo Picasso, of 1912, was the first cubist work that wasn’t created by the hand of Picasso and Braque. In it, we can see the artist at a young age, when he still had hair, wearing a suit and holding a palette. The composition was created exclusively from earth tones, interrupted by the vibrant colors of the palette, such as blue, red, yellow and black. The work is a good example of the early days of cubism, or analytical cubism, where the forms and figures were broken down in order to be “analyzed” in parts. In this portrait, the breakdown of the figure is relatively symmetrical and adjusted, allowing us to recognize the features of the character. Later, the cubists will reject this kind of neatness, producing more chaotic and disorganized paintings.
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when did he do this painting this is for a project in school.
What was the artist aiming to achieve with this painting?
It’s a good question… who knows! It is like a meta-cubistic mission: to portrait the cubist ambassador cubisticly. Maybe 😉
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What was the artist trying to achieve? what are the formal elements?, what are the connotations of what is being signified?
what was the artist trying to do what are the meanings behind the painting? come on guys i need any answer, this is for a esay in art. .
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what is the whole point of the pic???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????
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Revolutionary Art Forms: Cubism | Ken Bromley Art Supplies said this on January 22, 2019 at 12:48 |