Lost Sock Creations

Lost Sock Creations
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Monday, January 20, 2025

Cubism Collage Still Life


=Cubist Style- 
Pablo Picasso and George Braque

What is Cubism?
  1. Created by Pablo Picasso and George Braque, it is an early 20th-century style and movement in art, especially painting, in which perspective with a single viewpoint was abandoned and use was made of simple geometric shapes, interlocking planes, and, later, collage.



  2. Pablo Picasso
Early Years, Pre-Cubism

Progression of Picasso's work

CUBISM
1907-1914
Pablo Picasso



George Braque

minimalistic color

SIMILARITIES of CUBISM 
To make your art took like a Cubism piece, you need to contain some of these... 
-Seeing multiple perspectives at one time
 (top, side, back, front)
-Broken up areas, like shattered glass. 
-Values & color blending 
running through the broken shapes. 
-Occasional collage elements included
 (newspaper, wallpaper, printed paper). 
-Pointy shapes where normally rounded. 
-Abstract Minimalistic Color themes/schemes
(all neutral, rose, blues)
-Use of lettering or stencils as part of background



PICASSO'S LIFE




Themes of CUBISM-
multi-perspectives of one object, sharpe edges, split up images, scattered images, 
collage, newspaper, lettering, value/colors blending in shattered sections. 

Artist inspired by the Originals...
Rumen Saldov



Tim LIncoln


STUDENT INSPIRED BY CUBISM


Student Art








And Me, Tabitha Morgan 



CUBISM CHALLENGE: CRITERIA
1. Include 3 or more pieces of collage into your objects or background. 
Picasso and Braque were the inventors of Collage as an artform. 

2. You need 3 or more items in your picture. 
Like Braque and Picasso, you can Include 
traditional items like fruit, skulls, or musical instruments in your still life like. 
You can also Include items that are personal to you as well. This could include athletic equipment, musical items, art supplies, tools,  special stuffed animals... 

3. "Shatter" the space with your pencil. 
Break up objects and background into smaller (but managable) pieces. 

4. Use value and/or color blending in all shattered areas. 

Optional ideas:
. Items can be shown at various angles.
.You can make objects pointer instead of rounder. 
.Use a limited color pallette. 
. Add in low-key stencil lettering in background. 



PEEKS INTO THE PROCESS
One way... start with paper cut outs for the OBJECTS. 

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OR another way...
Lay down random pieces of paper as part of the BACKGROUND. Then draw over... 



Mineola Students. Does this look slightly familure?