Embrace
1971 Oil on Canvas
by Pablo Picasso
(Malaga 1881 - Mougins 1973)

I chose this painting because it shows the obvious passion of two lovers, and since I was doing the bedroom, it seemed to fit. The Colors are very Calming.

Nude Woman Leaning On A Table
1917 Oil on Canvas
by Jean Metzinger
(Nantes 1883-Paris 1956)

This image is extremely seductive. Because our client lives alone, I decided to put it in the bedroom above the desk. The bedroom is where I decided to put the nude paintings, because of the seductivity of them.

8.47 or Flowered Quivers 1947 Oil on Canvas by Paul-Emile Borduas (St Hilaire 1905 - Paris 1960)

This painting adds a very sophisticated feel to the room. Because you have to know what it is before you see the painting, it gives the viewer the chance to interpret the painting in their own way.

This will be the bed going in my room. It is so planar and just feels right!







These will be my sidetables, because they are so square, with no curved edges, it feels very chunky and cubist.










This armoir is amazing! The overlapping of the cubes is so perfect! This feels very cubist to me.


















This desk is mounted between the two walls shown on the plan, the overlapping rectangles from the armoir is repeated in this unit.







This Awesome armchair works with cubism because of the obvious use of straight edged shapes. This will go by the armoir.

Cubism

Three Musicians (1921), Museum of Modern Art

Analytic cubism (1909–1912) Is a form of cubism developped by Picasso. It focuses on the shapes of objects rather than the objects themselves. This style focused more on neutral tones and browns.

Synthetic cubism (1912–1919) is a continuation of cubism, it is more collage, made from cut pieces of wallpaper, and colored paper.