Juan Gris

Juan Gris, a Spanish born painter, made an important contribution to modern painting style Cubism. Grice 's painting always depicts the environment around him. He painted a simple everyday object, a portrait, a still life painting composed of friends with occasional landscapes and urban landscapes. His paintings and the objects in the collage are clearly defined and richer than those in the work of early Cubist Picasso and Brush. In his work he pays attention to the more typical Spanish still life tradition and objects in his work in Spain's color.

In addition to George Braque, Juan Gris also developed Cubism and led Cubism to a logical conclusion until death in 1927. Juan Gris was originally named S. Victoria, Gonzalez. After moving to Paris in 1906, he adopted the name of Juan Gris. In Paris, he lived next to Pablo Picasso and became a good friend with him. In 1907 and 1912, he observed the development of Cubism in 1912. He painted a portrait of Picasso who established his reputation as a leading painter. He cooperated directly with Picasso and Black until World War I broke out.

Juan Gris (1887-1927) is a Spanish painter who played an important role in the development of Cubism style. Two other important painters who use this painting style are Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque. Cuevist style paintings use two-dimensional planar surfaces, sharp lines, geometric shapes, rather than more realistic forms and colors related to many other styles. Using stronger colors and larger, more decorative shapes, Juan Gris 'work is distinguished from Picasso and Braque' s works. Gri uses synthetic decorative shapes, stencil prints, collages and vibrant colors to draw composite cubist forms. Many cuevists also combine smooth and rough surfaces with impurities such as impurities and painted areas adhering to the canvas. This collage technique is another common way to create art.