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(1882-1963)
See also: Cubism
"Georges Braque developed his painting skills while working for his father, a house decorator. He moved to Paris in 1900 to study where he was drawn to the work of the Fauve artists, including Matisse, Derain and Dufy, as well as the late landscapes of Cézanne. Meeting Picasso marked a huge turning point in Braque's development and together they evolved as leaders of Cubism. After a brief interlude in which he was called up to fight in the First World War, Braque's style developed in the direction he was to follow for the rest of his life. In establishing the principle that a work of art should be autonomous and not merely imitate nature, Cubism redefined art in the twentieth century. Braque's large compositions incorporated the Cubist aim of representing the world as seen from a number of different viewpoints. He wanted to convey a feeling of being able to move around within the painting. The still life subject remained his chief preoccupation from 1927 to 1955."
Georges Braque Images

Buy Georges Braque
posters online
1907
Terrace of Hotel Mistral
1908
Houses at L'Estaque
1908
Large Nude
1908
Musical Instruments
1908
Viaduct at L'Estaque
1908-09
Fruitdish
1909
Castle at La Roche-Guyon
1909
Fishing Boats
1909
Harbor in Normandy
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1910
Bottle and Fishes
1910
Violin and Candlestick
1910
Violin and Pitcher
1911
Man with a Guitar
1911-12
Le Portugais (The Emigrant)
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1912
Fruit Dish, "Quotidien du Midi"
1912
The Fruitdish
1912
Fruitdish and Glass
1912
Man with a Violin
1912
Still Life BACH
1912
Still Life with a Violin
1912
Still Life with Harp and Violin
1913
Bottle, Newspaper, Pipe, and Glass
1913
Fruit Dish, Ace of Clubs
1913
Pedestal Table
1913
Tenora
1913
Violin and Pipe: "Le Quotidien"
1913
Woman with a Guitar
1914
Glass, Carafe and Newspapers
1914
Still Life on a Table: "Gillette."
1925
Fruit on a Tablecloth with a Fruitdish
1942
Black Fish
1942
Interior with Palette


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