periodo

movimento

1. Harlequin e la sua famiglia — Pablo Picasso, 1908
2. Two Women — Fernand Léger
3. Modello nudo nel laboratorio — Fernand Léger, 1913
4. untitled (2056) — Fernand Léger
5. Mdel naked in the studio — Fernand Léger, 1913
6. untitled (2966) — Fernand Léger
7. Natura morta con arpa e violino — Georges Braque, 1912
8. Ritratto di Giocatori di Scacchi — Marcel Duchamp, 1911
9. 'The album ''Circus''' (52) — Fernand Léger, 1950
10. 'The album ''Circus''' (11) — Fernand Léger, 1950

atmosfera

1. The Smokers — Fernand Léger
2. Two Women — Fernand Léger
3. Three figures — Fernand Léger, 1921
4. The Bathers — Fernand Léger
5. Mdel naked in the studio — Fernand Léger, 1913
6. untitled (2966) — Fernand Léger
7. Deauville — Fernand Léger
8. Montparnasse — Fernand Léger

argomenti

1. Three figures — Fernand Léger, 1921
2. Fumatori — Fernand Léger, 1912
3. Two Women — Fernand Léger
4. Modello nudo nel laboratorio — Fernand Léger, 1913

parole chiave

1. Naturaleza muerta con botella de Anís del Mono — Pablo Picasso

tonalità

colore principale

1. The Smokers — Fernand Léger
2. Mdel naked in the studio — Fernand Léger, 1913
3. Natura morta con arpa e violino — Georges Braque, 1912
4. Fumatori — Fernand Léger, 1912
5. Ritratto di Giocatori di Scacchi — Marcel Duchamp, 1911
6. Workshop of Wonders — Mario Sironi
7. A.B.C. — Fernand Léger, 1927
8. Naturaleza muerta con botella de Anís del Mono — Pablo Picasso
9. Two Women — Fernand Léger
10. Deauville — Fernand Léger
11. Three figures — Fernand Léger, 1921
12. Modello nudo nel laboratorio — Fernand Léger, 1913
13. Nature morte avec un vase — Fernand Léger, 1925
14. The House under the trees — Fernand Léger, 1913
15. The Bathers — Fernand Léger
16. Still Life with Blue Vase (the roosbeef) — Fernand Léger, 1951
17. The nude model in the workshop — Fernand Léger
18. 'The album ''Circus''' (52) — Fernand Léger, 1950
19. 'The album ''Circus''' (11) — Fernand Léger, 1950
20. Montparnasse — Fernand Léger
21. Harlequin e la sua famiglia — Pablo Picasso, 1908

altro

1. Contrast of Forms2 — Fernand Léger