Difference between revisions of "Juan Gris"
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Gris died at age 40. [[Gertrude Stein]] said that for him ''still-life was a religion''. | Gris died at age 40. [[Gertrude Stein]] said that for him ''still-life was a religion''. | ||
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| + | File:Juan Gris Naturaleza frutero mandolina.jpg|Still-life, frutero, mandolina. | ||
| + | Image:Gris Man Cafe.jpg|Man-Cafe | ||
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== See also == | == See also == | ||
Revision as of 16:05, March 13, 2011
José Victoriano González known as Juan Gris (1887 - 1927), was an Spanish cubist painter. His works are mainly portraits, still-life oils, and collages, composed of simple forms. Gris was an important pioneer in synthetic cubism.
- In 1906 Gris settled in Paris and, with Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, became a leading exponent of synthetic cubism , as seen in Homage to Picasso, (1912). [1]
Gris died at age 40. Gertrude Stein said that for him still-life was a religion.
Still-life, frutero, mandolina.
Man-Cafe
See also
External links
- Juan Gris: The Cubist Intellectual
- Juan Gris The Columbia Encyclopedia.