Juan GrisEspaña, 1887–1927Glass and Playing Cards
¿Puedo verla?
No expuesta por ahora
¿Dónde está «Glass and Playing Cards» hoy? Colección: Instituto de Arte de Chicago, Chicago. No expuesta por ahora. Comprobado 29 de septiembre de 2026.
Chicago, Estados Unidos
Pertenece a la colección, pero ahora mismo no está expuesta.
- Comprobado
- En este estado desde
- Fuente
- El museo
Ficha
- Número de inventario
- 1989.51.2
Lo que muestra
En el catálogo
Fuentes
- Instituto de Arte de Chicago
- Imagen: Instituto de Arte de Chicago — © the artist or rights holder
En la vida de Juan Gris
La vida entera1910s–1920s
The pupil Picasso “wished away”
Gris regarded Picasso as a teacher, but according to Gertrude Stein in The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas, Picasso treated him with undisguised irritation: Gris was the only person Picasso wished away. At first Gris was spoken of only as Picasso’s follower, but when he became an independent artist and one of the leaders of Cubism, Picasso grew jealous.
1913–1918
From Analytical to Synthetic Cubism
At first Gris painted in the style of Analytical Cubism, a term he himself later coined; after 1913 he converted to Synthetic Cubism, making extensive use of papier collé, or collage, an evolution that ran through 1914–1918. Unlike Picasso and Braque, whose Cubist works were practically monochromatic, he painted in bright harmonious colours in daring, novel combinations, in the manner of his friend Matisse.
1915
Modigliani paints Gris’s portrait
In 1915 his friend Amedeo Modigliani painted his portrait.
