Cubismn.

Brit.

/ˈkjuːbɪz(ə)m/, U.S.

/ˈkjuˌbɪzəm/

Etymology: < French cubisme, < cube cube n.¹

An important early twentieth-century revolutionary pictorial movement arising out of the rejection of traditional Western single-viewpoint perspective: in its first ‘analytical’ stages characterized by simple geometric forms which soon gave way to further complexes of interlocking semi-transparent planes. In its second major or ‘synthetic’ phase, flat abstract coloured shapes were assembled and clarified in such a way as to achieve a revisionary significance.‘The word “Cubism”..dates from 1908 and was pronounced for the first time, according to M. Léonce Rosenberg, by a member of the Hanging Committee of the Salon des Indépendants. As a canvas by Georges Braque was being carried by, this person exclaimed, “Encore des Cubes! assez de cubisme!” A journalist seized on the mot and spread it abroad, and the painter concerned, together with his associates, accepted the nickname and confessed themselves Cubists’ (Rutter Evol. Mod. Art 80).

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > period, movement, or school of art > late 19th and 20th centuries > [noun] > Cubism, etc.

Cubism1911

1911 Illustr. London News 21 Oct. 648/1 Paris is perturbed by the Cubism and the Cubists of the Salon d'Automne.

1913 tr. Gleizes & Metzinger's Cubism 16 To understand Cézanne is to foresee Cubism.

1914 A. J. Eddy Cubists & Post-Impressionism 72 Cubism is simply a systematic use of planes.

1920 R. Fry Vision & Design 186 It is interesting to consider his Cubist period, since Marchand's reaction to Cubism is typical of his nature.

1936 A. H. Barr Cubism & Abstract Art 30 Cubism in the early days developed under the mixed influence of Negro Sculpture and Cézanne.

1948 R. O. Dunlop Understanding Pictures iv. 44 Cubism was a half-way house on the road to pure abstraction.

1966 J. Griffin tr. E. Fry Cubism 9 Cubism first posed, in works of the highest artistic quality, many of the fundamental questions that were to preoccupy artists during the first half of the twentieth century.

1970 Oxf. Compan. Art 293/2 Cubism is the outcome of intellectualized rather than spontaneous vision.

Derivatives

ˈCubist n. [French cubiste] an artist who adopts one of the styles of Cubism; also attributive and as adj.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > period, movement, or school of art > late 19th and 20th centuries > [adjective] > Cubist, etc.

Cubist1911

post-Cubist1914

cubistic1915

proto-Cubist1931

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > period, movement, or school of art > late 19th and 20th centuries > [noun] > Cubism, etc. > artist

Cubist1911

post-Cubist1937

1911 Literary Digest 18 Nov. 914/1 The cubists take the blocks of the pavement as their medium for interpreting the external world.

1914 A. J. Eddy Cubists & Post-Impressionism 64 A form of dramatic representation that is essentially Cubist, Futurist, and Orphist in its expression.

1917 W. J. Locke Red Planet x. 113 All their talk was of Hauptmann and Sudermann..and in art—Heaven save the mark—the Cubist school.

1920 A. Huxley Let. 4 Mar. (1969) 182 Paris shd be amusing: I was there in January and had an entertaining time among the cubists of literature.

1921 P. M. Turner Apprec. Painting 193 There are a number of perfectly sincere painters who, being cubist by conviction, will probably continue to practise its principles.

1928 J. Galsworthy Swan Song iii. xiii. 317 I remember the first shows in London of those post-impressionists and early Cubist chaps.

1970 Oxf. Compan. Art 293/2 Part of the object of the Cubists was to represent solidity and volume in a two-dimensional plane.

cuˈbistic adj.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > period, movement, or school of art > late 19th and 20th centuries > [adjective] > Cubist, etc.

Cubist1911

post-Cubist1914

cubistic1915

proto-Cubist1931

in extended use.

1915 W. H. Wright Mod. Painting 187 Those whose criterion is prettiness are naturally attracted to Whistlerian and Cubistic modes.

1927 W. S. Vines Movements 3 Mr. Blunden is a case in point, this critic claiming him for the Georgians, while that one will allege that cubistic symptoms have characterised, if not marred, his later work.

1927 Observer 6 Mar. 21/3 A few [ladies' coats] display cubistic ideas, amusing to study in detail.

cuˈbistically adv.

ΘΚΠ

society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > period, movement, or school of art > late 19th and 20th centuries > [adverb] > Cubist

cubistically1924

1924 J. Galsworthy White Monkey ii. ii. 133 [Painter to model] ‘No, I shouldn't be treating you cubistically.’

1926 W. J. Locke Old Bridge vi. 91 The..German tourist and his cubistically attired wife.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	cubism
释义	Cubismn. Brit. /ˈkjuːbɪz(ə)m/, U.S. /ˈkjuˌbɪzəm/ Etymology: < French cubisme, < cube cube n.¹ An important early twentieth-century revolutionary pictorial movement arising out of the rejection of traditional Western single-viewpoint perspective: in its first ‘analytical’ stages characterized by simple geometric forms which soon gave way to further complexes of interlocking semi-transparent planes. In its second major or ‘synthetic’ phase, flat abstract coloured shapes were assembled and clarified in such a way as to achieve a revisionary significance.‘The word “Cubism”..dates from 1908 and was pronounced for the first time, according to M. Léonce Rosenberg, by a member of the Hanging Committee of the Salon des Indépendants. As a canvas by Georges Braque was being carried by, this person exclaimed, “Encore des Cubes! assez de cubisme!” A journalist seized on the mot and spread it abroad, and the painter concerned, together with his associates, accepted the nickname and confessed themselves Cubists’ (Rutter Evol. Mod. Art 80). ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > period, movement, or school of art > late 19th and 20th centuries > [noun] > Cubism, etc. Cubism1911 1911 Illustr. London News 21 Oct. 648/1 Paris is perturbed by the Cubism and the Cubists of the Salon d'Automne. 1913 tr. Gleizes & Metzinger's Cubism 16 To understand Cézanne is to foresee Cubism. 1914 A. J. Eddy Cubists & Post-Impressionism 72 Cubism is simply a systematic use of planes. 1920 R. Fry Vision & Design 186 It is interesting to consider his Cubist period, since Marchand's reaction to Cubism is typical of his nature. 1936 A. H. Barr Cubism & Abstract Art 30 Cubism in the early days developed under the mixed influence of Negro Sculpture and Cézanne. 1948 R. O. Dunlop Understanding Pictures iv. 44 Cubism was a half-way house on the road to pure abstraction. 1966 J. Griffin tr. E. Fry Cubism 9 Cubism first posed, in works of the highest artistic quality, many of the fundamental questions that were to preoccupy artists during the first half of the twentieth century. 1970 Oxf. Compan. Art 293/2 Cubism is the outcome of intellectualized rather than spontaneous vision. Derivatives ˈCubist n. [French cubiste] an artist who adopts one of the styles of Cubism; also attributive and as adj. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > period, movement, or school of art > late 19th and 20th centuries > [adjective] > Cubist, etc. Cubist1911 post-Cubist1914 cubistic1915 proto-Cubist1931 society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > period, movement, or school of art > late 19th and 20th centuries > [noun] > Cubism, etc. > artist Cubist1911 post-Cubist1937 1911 Literary Digest 18 Nov. 914/1 The cubists take the blocks of the pavement as their medium for interpreting the external world. 1914 A. J. Eddy Cubists & Post-Impressionism 64 A form of dramatic representation that is essentially Cubist, Futurist, and Orphist in its expression. 1917 W. J. Locke Red Planet x. 113 All their talk was of Hauptmann and Sudermann..and in art—Heaven save the mark—the Cubist school. 1920 A. Huxley Let. 4 Mar. (1969) 182 Paris shd be amusing: I was there in January and had an entertaining time among the cubists of literature. 1921 P. M. Turner Apprec. Painting 193 There are a number of perfectly sincere painters who, being cubist by conviction, will probably continue to practise its principles. 1928 J. Galsworthy Swan Song iii. xiii. 317 I remember the first shows in London of those post-impressionists and early Cubist chaps. 1970 Oxf. Compan. Art 293/2 Part of the object of the Cubists was to represent solidity and volume in a two-dimensional plane. cuˈbistic adj. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > period, movement, or school of art > late 19th and 20th centuries > [adjective] > Cubist, etc. Cubist1911 post-Cubist1914 cubistic1915 proto-Cubist1931 in extended use. 1915 W. H. Wright Mod. Painting 187 Those whose criterion is prettiness are naturally attracted to Whistlerian and Cubistic modes. 1927 W. S. Vines Movements 3 Mr. Blunden is a case in point, this critic claiming him for the Georgians, while that one will allege that cubistic symptoms have characterised, if not marred, his later work. 1927 Observer 6 Mar. 21/3 A few [ladies' coats] display cubistic ideas, amusing to study in detail. cuˈbistically adv. ΘΚΠ society > leisure > the arts > visual arts > period, movement, or school of art > late 19th and 20th centuries > [adverb] > Cubist cubistically1924 1924 J. Galsworthy White Monkey ii. ii. 133 [Painter to model] ‘No, I shouldn't be treating you cubistically.’ 1926 W. J. Locke Old Bridge vi. 91 The..German tourist and his cubistically attired wife. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1911
随便看	non-mental non-mentalistic non-metabolizable non-metal non-metallic non-metaphorical non-metaphysical non-metrical non-metropolitan non-migrating non-migratory non-militant non-military non-mimetic non-minimal non-ministerial non-missionary non-modal non-molecular non-monetary non-monotonic non-moral non-morality non-motile non-motorist