Still Life 1916

Gino Severini's "Still Life" (1916) is a prime example of the artist's Cubist style, a movement characterized by fragmented forms and geometric shapes. This piece is composed of a series of flat planes that represent a bottle, glasses, and patterned textiles, evoking a sense of depth through the overlapping forms. The bold colors and simplified lines of the composition create a sense of dynamism, drawing the viewer's eye around the canvas. Severini's work is known for its vibrant palette and bold geometry, which influenced many artists of the early 20th century.