Traditional artists use shading and highlights to mirror the depth of the three-dimensional scene on the two-dimensional canvas. The traditional western style of painting has long attempted to mirror this single perspective perfectly, giving the viewer the impression that they are looking directly at the scene behind the work of art. All of the objects within the frame fit together relative to this single perspective. When you look at a photograph or a scene in real life, you are viewing the scene from a single perspective.
The two most distinct features of Cubist paintings are the use of an abstract, “four-dimensional” perspective and the fragmentation of scenes and people into geometric shapes. Cubism was and is a revolutionary movement, and you will find that its influences reach as far as architecture and sculpture. The Cubism art movement remains incredibly influential today, boasting more books on its subject than any other art movement. Fauvism had already laid the groundwork by experimenting with bright and unexpected colors, a great example being the paintings of Franz Marc. Building on the geometric abstraction of the Fauvism movement, Cubism broke many of the rules of traditional western art styles.
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