Analytical Cubism

Analytical Cubism is an art movement developed in the early 20th century by Picasso and Braque that deconstructs objects into geometric shapes and multiple perspectives. Instead of depicting subjects from a single viewpoint, artists analyze them from various angles simultaneously, creating a fragmented, abstract appearance. This approach emphasizes the underlying structure and forms of the subject, often using muted color palettes. The goal is to challenge traditional representation, encouraging viewers to engage with the subject's complexity and multifaceted nature. Analytical Cubism marks a significant step toward modern abstract art by exploring new ways of perceiving and depicting reality.