Still life 1947

Pablo Picasso's "Still Life" from 1947 is a prime example of Cubist art, renowned for its geometric shapes and fractured forms. This painting, housed in the Louise Leiris Gallery in Paris, presents a collection of objects broken down into basic geometric elements, with a focus on their abstract forms rather than realistic depiction. The use of bold outlines, flat planes of color, and overlapping shapes characteristic of Cubism creates a sense of depth and dimension within a two-dimensional space. This piece exemplifies Picasso's exploration of the interplay between form and color in the creation of a dynamic and visually engaging composition.