European Paintings and Sculptures Collections of European paintings and sculptures include works of art from the 12th century to the beginning of the 20th century. These works are mainly from Italy, France, Spain, lowland countries (sculpted alabaster, bronze, terra cotta, marble, wax, silver, painted wood) and inspired by oil painting on panels, canvas or agate Has been acquired. Netherlands and modern Belgium), Germany, Austria, the United Kingdom and Switzerland. European paintings and sculptures collections are on the 1st and 2nd floor, and in the B building of the Ahmanson building.
"... is the art movement in the early 20th century that brought European paintings and sculptures from the history to contemporary art of the 20th century Various forms of Cubism inspired the movement of literature and architecture in the 20th century It is thought to be one of the most influential art movements, widely used in various art works (Paris, Montmartre, Montparnasse, etc.) made in Paris in the 1910s and continues until the 20th century. Age ... "(Wikipedia)
Cubism can be defined as an advanced art movement in the modernization of European paintings and sculptures at the beginning of the 20th century. The central essence of Cubism is that sculptors disassemble them into multiple sides so that you can see some aspects or features of the subject at the same time, rather than seeing themes from a single fixed angle It is that. This is a great way to simplify and express the complexity and depth of the world (Cubism, 2001). Cubism is a unique shape where square shapes are formed together. In Cubism, squares are also softened by curves. In Cubist 's work, objects are decomposed, analyzed, and reassembled in an abstract form. Artists paint the theme of their own painting from a number of perspectives, not drawing objects from the viewpoint, but expressing themes in a wider context (Curtis, 1999).
Since the Renaissance Cubism completely beat the concept of art from the natural imitation of European paintings and sculpture. Because Picasso and Braka are not known at certain moments and places but are known. To do this, you divide the topic you represent into multiple sides, rather than displaying the topic from a fixed single point of view, so that you can display different aspects of the same object at the same time. Analyze Cubism, focus on geometric shapes, usually working with suppressed color or black and white