Famous Cubist 화가들: Our Top 47

11of 47

벤 니콜슨 1894–1982

영국 From 버킹엄셔주 ['추상 미술', '입체주의', '구성주의'] On Wikipedia in 13 of 32 languages

12of 47

마리 로랑생 1883–1956

프랑스 From 파리 10구 입체주의, 아르데코 On Wikipedia in 23 of 32 languages

13of 47

올가 로자노바 1886–1918

러시아 From 멜렌키 ['절대주의', '큐보-미래주의', '네오-프리미티비즘'] On Wikipedia in 17 of 32 languages

14of 47

장 메챙제 1883–1956

프랑스 From 낭트 ['신인상주의', '야수파', '입체주의', '결정적 입체주의'] On Wikipedia in 22 of 32 languages

출생: 프랑스 낭트 (1883년). 사망: 1956년. 장 도미니크 안토니 메트장은 20세기 미술사의 흐름을 바꾼 결정적인 인물이었습니다. 그는 단순히 뛰어난 프랑스 화가에 머물지 않고, 이론가이자 작가, 비평가, 그리고 시인으로서 입체주의(Cubism) 운동의 기틀을 마련하는 데 중추적인 역할을 수행했습니다. 그의 예술적 공헌은 캔버스 위의 창작물을 넘어, 입체주의를 정의하고 대중화하는 데 기여한 혁신적인 이론적 작업들로까지 확장됩니다.

15of 47

류보비 포포바 1889–1924

러시아인 From 이바노보 아방가르드, 구성주의 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

로제 데 라 프레나예 1885–1925

프랑스 From 르망 입체파, 상징주의 On Wikipedia in 15 of 32 languages

18of 47

아메데오 데 소우자 카르도소 1887–1918

From 만우펠리스 On Wikipedia in 16 of 32 languages

19of 47

루피노 타마요 1899–1990

멕시코 From 오아하카 구상적 추상, 초현실주의 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

맥스 웨버 1881–1961

미국인 From 비아위스토크 입체주의, 표현주의 On Wikipedia in 15 of 32 languages

22of 47

호아킨 토레스 가르시아 1874–1949

우루과이-스페인 국적 From 몬테비데오 구성주의, 추상주의 On Wikipedia in 13 of 32 languages

23of 47

나단 알트만 1889–1970

러시아 From 빈니차 입체파 On Wikipedia in 12 of 32 languages

24of 47

앙드레 로트 1885–1962

프랑스 From 보르도 입체주의, 섹시옹 도르 (Section d'Or)

25of 47

마리아 블랑샤르 1881–1932

스페인 From 산탄데르 입체주의, 표현주의 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

크리스토퍼 리처드 윈 위닝 네빈슨 1889–1946

영국 From 런던 미래주의, 입체파 On Wikipedia in 9 of 32 languages

32of 47

알프레드 헨리 마우러 1868–1932

미국인 From 뉴욕 모더니즘, 포비즘, 입체주의 On Wikipedia in 9 of 32 languages

33of 47

디아 알-아자위 1939년생

이라크인 From 바그다드 후루피야, 추상 표현주의

34of 47

에밀리오 페토루티 1892–1971

아르헨티나인 From 라플라타 ['입체주의', '미래주의', '구성주의'] On Wikipedia in 8 of 32 languages

35of 47

아우렐리오 아르테타 1879–1940

스페인 국적 From 빌바오 ['상징주의', '입체주의', '사회 사실주의'] 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

로요스 바이다 1908–1941

헝가리 From 절러에게르세그 입체주의 및 초현실주의 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

빌헬름 헨리크 룬스트룀 1893–1950

노르웨이 From 코펜하겐 ['상징주의', '표현주의'] On Wikipedia in 4 of 32 languages

41of 47

윌리엄 조지 길리스 1899–1970

From 해딩턴 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

니코스 하지키리아코스-기카 1906–1994

그리스 From 아테네 입체주의 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

로버트 콜쿤 1914–1962

스코틀랜드인 From 킬마녹 표현주의 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.