Dadaism, with its anti-art and anti-war stance, challenged traditional notions of aesthetics and artistic expression, reflecting the disillusionment and uncertainty of the post-war era.

Cubism's exploration of abstraction and its emphasis on form rather than subject matter paved the way for the emergence of abstract art, where artists focused on creating compositions that were not tied to the representation of the physical world.

Facetting, a technique pioneered by Cubist artists such as Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque, involves analyzing objects as a series of geometric planes and facets, which are then rearranged and reassembled to create a fragmented and distorted representation.

Cubism's emphasis on multiple perspectives and the fragmentation of forms influenced the development of collage and assemblage, where artists combined disparate elements and materials to create new and unexpected compositions.

Antony Gormley's sculptures, such as the iconic "Angel of the North," explore the relationship between the human body and its surroundings through fragmented and geometric forms, echoing Cubism's emphasis on abstraction and the deconstruction of form.

Cubism's exploration of multiple perspectives and the simultaneity of viewpoints influenced the development of video art and installation art, where artists created immersive and interactive environments that allowed viewers to experience the artwork from different angles and perspectives.

Julie Mehretu's paintings, such as the "Rêves d'Afrique" series, explore the fragmentation and reassembly of images, drawing inspiration from Cubism's emphasis on multiple perspectives and the deconstruction of form.

Cubism's emphasis on the interplay of positive and negative space influenced the development of minimalist and conceptual art, where artists explored the relationship between object and void, often using simple geometric forms and limited color palettes.

Rachel Whiteread's sculptures, such as "House," explore the relationship between fragmented forms and architectural space, drawing inspiration from Cubism's emphasis on the deconstruction of form and the interplay of positive and negative space.

Cubism's emphasis on the deconstruction of form and the interplay of positive and negative space influenced the development of digital art and new media art, where artists explored the relationship between the physical and the virtual, often using computer-generated imagery and virtual reality.

Cory Arcangel's digital artworks, such as the "Super Mario Clouds" series, explore the fragmentation and reassembly of images, drawing inspiration from Cubism's emphasis on multiple perspectives and the deconstruction of form.

Cubism's emphasis on the simultaneity of multiple perspectives influenced the development of performance art and live art, where artists explored the relationship between time and space, often using multiple performers and audience participation.

Xavier Le Roy's performances, such as "Self Unfinished," explore the relationship between the body and space, drawing inspiration from Cubism's emphasis on the deconstruction of form and the interplay of positive and negative space.

Cubism's emphasis on the interplay of positive and negative space influenced the development of land art and environmental art, where artists explored the relationship between art and nature, often using natural materials and found objects.

Robert Smithson's land art projects, such as "Spiral Jetty," explore the relationship between geometric forms and the natural landscape, drawing inspiration from Cubism's emphasis on the deconstruction of form and the interplay of positive and negative space.