Famous Cubist رسامون: Our Top 47

11of 47

بن نيكلسون 1894–1982

بريطاني From باكينغهامشير ['الفن التجريدي', 'التكعيبية', 'البنائية'] On Wikipedia in 13 of 32 languages

12of 47

ماري لورنسان 1883–1956

From الدائرة العاشرة في باريس On Wikipedia in 23 of 32 languages

13of 47

أولغا روزانوفا 1886–1918

روسية From ملينكي ['السوبريماتية', 'التكعيبية المستقبلية', 'البدائية الجديدة'] On Wikipedia in 17 of 32 languages

14of 47

جان ميتزنجر 1883–1956

From نانت On Wikipedia in 22 of 32 languages

15of 47

ليوبوف سيرغييفنا بوبوفا 1889–1924

From إيفانوفو On Wikipedia in 19 of 32 languages

16of 47

Carl Newman 1858–1932

American Figurative art, Cubism

Carl Newman (1858-1932) remains a compelling, if often overlooked, figure in the landscape of late 19th and early 20th century American art. Born in Germany – though details surrounding his earliest life are somewhat elusive – Newman’s artistic journey took root in Philadelphia, where he became a student at the prestigious Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in both 1876 and 1879.

17of 47

روجر دي لا فريسن 1885–1925

فرنسي From لو مان التكعيبية، الرمزية On Wikipedia in 15 of 32 languages

18of 47

أماديو دي سوزا كاردوسو 1887–1918

From مانهوليس On Wikipedia in 16 of 32 languages

19of 47

روفينو تامايو 1899–1990

مكسيكي From أوخاكا التجريد التشخيصي، السريالية On Wikipedia in 16 of 32 languages

20of 47

Arthur Segal 1875–1944

Romanian From Iași ['Expressionism', 'Dadaism']

Arthur Segal (1875 – 1944) stands as a compelling figure in the turbulent landscape of early 20th-century European art, a Romanian artist whose career unfolded across multiple continents and artistic movements.

21of 47

ماكس ويبر 1881–1961

أمريكي From بياويستوك التكعيبية، التعبيرية On Wikipedia in 15 of 32 languages

22of 47

خواكين توريس غارسيا 1874–1949

From مونتفيدو On Wikipedia in 13 of 32 languages

23of 47

ناثان ألتمان 1889–1970

روسي From فينيتسا المدرسة التكعيبية On Wikipedia in 12 of 32 languages

24of 47

أندريه لوت 1885–1962

From بوردو

25of 47

ماريا بلانشارد 1881–1932

From شنت أندر On Wikipedia in 14 of 32 languages

26of 47

Julio González 1876–1942

Spanish From Barcelona Cubism On Wikipedia in 15 of 32 languages

Born in Barcelona on September 21st, 1876, González was destined for a life intertwined with metal. He descended from a lineage steeped in the meticulous traditions of craftsmanship; his grandfather was a goldsmith in Galicia, and his father, Concordio González, operated a workshop specializing in the fabrication of gold, silver, and iron.

27of 47

Louis Marcoussis 1878–1941

Polish-French From Warsaw Cubism, School of Paris, Impressionism On Wikipedia in 11 of 32 languages

Louis Marcoussis, born Ludwik Kazimierz Wladyslaw Markus or Ludwig Casimir Ladislas Markus in Łódź, Poland around 1878 or 1883, stands as a singular figure within the vibrant School of Paris movement. His artistic journey spanned from Kraków Academy of Fine Arts to establishing himself as a respected artist in France, where he embraced Cubism alongside fellow luminaries like Joan Miró and Pablo Picasso.

28of 47

Raymond Duchamp-Villon 1876–1918

French From Damville Cubism On Wikipedia in 18 of 32 languages

Raymond Duchamp - Villon, born Pierre-Maurice-Raymond Duchamp in 1876 in Damville, France, stands as a pivotal figure in the dramatic shift from traditional sculpture to the dynamic language of modernism. Coming from a remarkably creative family—brothers Jacques Villon, Marcel Duchamp, and sister Suzanne Duchamp -Crotti all achieved prominence as artists—Raymond initially pursued medicine at the Sorbonne.

29of 47

Armand Schonberger 1885–1974

French Cubism

Armand Schonberger (1885–1974) stands as a captivating figure in the tapestry of early 20th-century modernism, a painter whose brush bridged the delicate light of Impressionism with the fractured, rhythmic energy of Cubism. Born in Galgóc and later finding his artistic soul within the vibrant bohemian circles of Munich and Budapest, Schonberger’s life was a continuous dialogue between tradition and the avant-garde.

30of 47

Gabriel Portillo Del Toro 1927–2013

Mexican Cubism

In the grand tapestry of Mexican modernism, few artists managed to weave together the structural rigor of European avant-garde with the soulful warmth of regional tradition as masterfully as Gabriel Portly Del Toro. Born in 1927 in the culturally rich landscape of Colima, Mexico, his life and work served as a bridge between the monumental social realism of the muralist movement and the fragmented, rhythmic beauty of Cubism.

31of 47

كريستوفر ريتشارد وين نيفينسون 1889–1946

بريطاني From لندن المستقبلية، التكعيبية On Wikipedia in 9 of 32 languages

برز كريستوفر ريتشارد وين نيفينسون، المعروف بـ C.R.W.

32of 47

ألفرد هنري مورر 1868–1932

From نيويورك On Wikipedia in 9 of 32 languages

33of 47

ضياء العزاوي ولد في 1939

عراقي From بغداد الحروفية، التعبيرية التجريدية

34of 47

إميليو بيتوروتي 1892–1971

From لابلاتا On Wikipedia in 8 of 32 languages

35of 47

أوريليو أرتيتا 1879–1940

From بلباو On Wikipedia in 5 of 32 languages

36of 47

Morris Kantor 1896–1974

Russian From Minsk Cubism & Futurism On Wikipedia in 3 of 32 languages

37of 47

لايوش فايدا 1908–1941

مجري From زالاجيرسيج التكعيبية والسريالية On Wikipedia in 7 of 32 languages

38of 47

István Farkas 1887–1944

Hungarian From Budapest École de Paris, Cubism On Wikipedia in 5 of 32 languages

Born in Budapest in 1887 into a family deeply rooted in publishing—his father, József Wolfner, was the founder of Singer and Wolfner – Farkas’s early life was marked by both privilege and profound loss. Farkas’s artistic education began under the guidance of László Mednyánszky in Budapest, an early exposure to the burgeoning Hungarian art scene.

39of 47

William Roberts 1895–1980

British From London English Cubism On Wikipedia in 6 of 32 languages

In the turbulent landscape of early twentieth-century British art, few figures navigated the tension between tradition and the avant-garde as uniquely as William Patrick Roberts.

40of 47

فيلهلم هنري لوندستروم 1893–1950

نرويجي From كوبنهاجن ['الرمزية', 'التعبيرية'] On Wikipedia in 4 of 32 languages

41of 47

ويليام جورج جيليس 1899–1970

From هادينغتون On Wikipedia in 6 of 32 languages

42of 47

Karl Knaths 1891–1971

American From Eau Claire Cubism, Modernism On Wikipedia in 3 of 32 languages

Karl Knaths, born in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, in 1891, emerged as a pivotal figure in the development of American Modernism. Gale facilitated an introduction to Dudley Crafts Watson at the Milwaukee Art Institute, providing Knaths with formal training and setting him on a course toward professional artistry. The watershed moment in his development arrived with the 1913 Armory Show in Chicago.

43of 47

نيكوس هادجيكيراكيوس-غيكا 1906–1994

From أثينا On Wikipedia in 6 of 32 languages

44of 47

Franco Gentilini 1909–1981

Italian From Faenza Roman School; Archaic Style On Wikipedia in 5 of 32 languages

Franco Gentilini (1909-1981) stands as a significant figure in Italian modernist art, particularly within the Roman School movement—a collective dedicated to reviving classical artistic principles while embracing contemporary sensibilities. Early Life & Education: Gentilini’s formative years were spent honing his craft as a ceramicist in Faenza, Italy—a region renowned for its rich tradition of artisanal pottery.

45of 47

روبرت كولكون 1914–1962

اسكتلندي From كيلمارنوك التعبيرية On Wikipedia in 3 of 32 languages

46of 47

Cliff Rowe 1904–1988

British Socialist Realism; New Realism On Wikipedia in 1 of 32 languages

His early years were defined by a dual education: the formal training at the Wimbledon School of Art and the Royal College of Art, which sharpened his technical draughtsmanship, and the raw, lived experience of London’s streets, which forged his political soul. A pivotal moment occurred in 1930 when he traveled to the Soviet Union.

47of 47

Emilio Tadini 1927–2002

Spanish From Milan Catalan Modernisme On Wikipedia in 1 of 32 languages

Emilio Tadini was far more than a painter; he was a profound architect of meaning within the Italian cultural landscape. Born in Milan in 1927, his journey began not with a brush, but with the written word. A poet, novelist, and essayist, Tadini first emerged onto the prestigious literary stage in 1947 through Elio Vittorini's magazine, Politecnico.