Cubism in Art Quiz

Georges Braque is considered the co-founder of Cubism, along with Pablo Picasso.

Impressionism is considered a precursor to Cubism, influencing its development.

Analytical Cubism is the term used for breaking down objects into geometric shapes in Cubist art.

The period 1912-1914 is associated with the development of Analytical Cubism.

Wassily Kandinsky was not associated with Cubism.

Synthetic Cubism is the term used to describe the later phase of Cubism characterized by more colorful and decorative compositions.

Louis Vauxcelles coined the term 'Cubism.'

'Les Demoiselles d'Avignon' was first exhibited at the Salon d'Automne.

Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler was the influential art dealer and promoter of Cubism in Paris.

Pablo Picasso painted the famous Cubist work 'Les Demoiselles d'Avignon.'

Juan Gris collaborated with Pablo Picasso in the development of Synthetic Cubism.

Collage is the term used for the technique of pasting materials onto the surface of a painting, often used in Synthetic Cubism.

The use of vibrant colors is not a characteristic of Cubist art.

Fernand Léger was known for his mechanical and industrial subjects in Cubist art.

'Du Cubisme' was the name of the manifesto written by Fernand Léger that outlined his Cubist theories.

Louis Vauxcelles described Cubism as 'nothing but little cubes.'