Albert Gleizes Prints – Cubism, Colour & Abstract Rhythm
Albert Gleizes prints move between fractured landscapes, suggested figures and abstract compositions built through repeated shapes. Curves, angles and bands of colour create different kinds of movement across the surface. Browse unframed prints, framed prints and canvas panels, with further work in Cubist art and our broader abstract collection.
The landscape reorganised
Landscape at Meudon turns roofs, walls and slopes into overlapping planes, while the buildings remain recognisable. Different directions meet within the same view, making the structure of the image as noticeable as the place itself. Other landscapes in the collection offer further variations between observation and simplification.
Objects, figures and interlocking forms
Cubist Composition gathers curved and angular shapes around a compact central arrangement. Small blocks of detail interrupt broader areas of colour. The image can be explored through the way one edge continues into another, rather than by isolating every suggested object.
Rhythm through curves and colour
Symphony in Purple builds an upright composition from concentric forms and layered bands. Its rounded movement offers a contrast with the more angular landscape. Browse geometric abstracts for further arrangements of repeated forms, or abstract art for a wider range of colour relationships.
Related artists and collections
Compare Cubist compositions by Juan Gris and Jean Metzinger, and the bold forms of Fernand Léger. The Cubist collection brings these different approaches to recognisable subjects and constructed space together.
Read more in our guide to Albert Gleizes.
















































