Surrealism, with its emphasis on the subconscious and dreamlike imagery, was heavily influenced by Cubism's fragmentation and reassembly of form.

Cubism's radical approach to representation challenged traditional notions of linearity, perspective, and representation, opening up new possibilities for artistic expression.

Analytic Cubism, developed by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, involved the use of geometric shapes to break down and reconstruct objects, resulting in a fragmented and multifaceted representation.

Cubism, particularly Synthetic Cubism, introduced the concept of simultaneity, allowing artists to depict multiple viewpoints and perspectives within a single composition.

Pablo Picasso's iconic painting, Guernica, created in response to the bombing of the Basque town of Guernica during the Spanish Civil War, is a powerful example of Cubism's expressive and political potential.

Synthetic Cubism incorporated collage, papier collé, and découpage, allowing artists to incorporate fragments of everyday objects and materials into their compositions.

Wassily Kandinsky, a pioneer of abstract art, was influenced by Cubism's fragmentation and use of geometric forms, which he incorporated into his own abstract compositions.

Collage in Cubism involved the incorporation of geometric shapes, fragments of everyday objects, newspaper clippings, and other materials, challenging traditional notions of artistic materials and techniques.

Cubism's radical approach to representation influenced the development of Futurism, Constructivism, and De Stijl, art movements that explored new dimensions of time, space, and form.

Juan Gris, a Spanish Cubist artist, is known for his series of paintings depicting musical instruments and still lifes, characterized by their fragmented and geometric forms.

Papier collé in Cubism involved the incorporation of newspaper clippings, labels, and other printed materials, blurring the boundaries between art and everyday life.

Cubism's exploration of simultaneity influenced the development of Futurism, Constructivism, and Surrealism, art movements that sought to capture the dynamism and complexity of modern life.

Robert Delaunay, a French Cubist artist, is known for his series of paintings depicting the Eiffel Tower, characterized by their vibrant colors and fragmented forms.

Cubism's radical approach to form influenced the development of Futurism, Constructivism, and Dadaism, art movements that explored new dimensions of space, time, and reality.

Jackson Pollock, an American abstract expressionist artist, was influenced by Cubism's emphasis on fragmentation and the subconscious, which he incorporated into his own gestural and action-based paintings.