Cubism 101. Pablo Picasso was born in Málaga, Spain in 1881. By age 23 he moved to Paris, then the art capital of Europe, where he found success fairly quickly.

To see this series of Cubist portraits by Pablo Picasso is to witness the re-creation of the birth of one of modern art's most significant mov ...

Picasso Before Cubism, in Blue and Rose. A show at Paris’s Musée d’Orsay brings together the master’s waifs, wastrels, acrobats and clowns. By . J.S. Marcus. Share. Resize.

Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, in 1910, turned the modern art world on its head with their flat, fractured paintings filled with geometric shapes. And they did it again, in 1912, when Cubist Juan ...

In one stroke, Cubism quashes the classical ideal as it stakes a foundational claim for the next hundred years of modern art. Picasso and Braque assume control of a universe that places not ...

The fragmented forms and blended perspectives that define Picasso’s early Cubist works imbue these paintings with a level of visual complexity; they appear simultaneously flat and full of depth.

The exhibition sets 14 works from the Lauder Cubist collection, given to the Met in 2013, among important, sometimes rarely seen paintings and collages by Georges Braque, Pablo Picasso and Juan ...

Commentary: ‘Picasso’ traces movies’ impact on cubism. Since its early days Hollywood has likened films to art and filmmakers to artists, acknowledging art's impact on cinema, writes MARTIN ...

Pablo Picasso, “The Soup” (1903). The critic calls this one of the “mopey” paintings from the artist’s Blue Period, without the complexity he would go on to achieve.

Braque and Picasso—who were like mountain climbers, so Braque later recalled, bound together in the development of Cubism—represent divergent attitudes toward modernity.