Georges Braque, along with Pablo Picasso, is credited with co-founding the Cubist movement in the early 20th century.

Cubism is characterized by the use of multiple perspectives in a single artwork, breaking down objects into geometric shapes and representing them from different viewpoints simultaneously.

Les Demoiselles d'Avignon, painted by Pablo Picasso in 1907, is widely regarded as one of the first major works of Cubism.

Deconstruction is the term used to describe the process of breaking down objects into geometric shapes and rearranging them in Cubist artworks.

Abstract compositions, which lack recognizable objects or figures, are not typically associated with Cubism. Cubist artists often depicted portraits, landscapes, and still lifes.

Cubism challenged traditional notions of representation by breaking down objects into geometric shapes and representing them from multiple perspectives simultaneously.

Cubist paintings often employed muted and monochromatic color palettes, emphasizing the geometric forms and structures rather than realistic colors.

Amedeo Modigliani was not associated with the Cubist movement. He was known for his distinctive style of elongated figures and portraits.

Cubism had a profound impact on the development of modern art, influencing the rise of abstract art, Futurism, and Surrealism.

Head of a Woman by Pablo Picasso is an example of a Cubist sculpture, characterized by its fragmented and geometric forms.

Cubism influenced the development of collage as an art form by encouraging the use of found objects, combining different materials, and promoting the idea of multiple perspectives in a single artwork.

Synthetic Cubism, a later phase of Cubism, is characterized by the use of collage and papier collé, fragmentation and deconstruction of objects, and emphasis on geometric shapes. It does not involve realistic depiction of objects.

Cubism, with its focus on abstraction and fragmentation, provided a means of escape from the horrors and chaos of the First World War for many artists.

Henri Matisse is not considered to be a major figure in the Cubist movement. He was associated with the Fauvism movement and is known for his use of bold colors and expressive brushstrokes.

Cubism challenged traditional notions of perspective by depicting objects from multiple viewpoints simultaneously, breaking down their forms into geometric shapes.