Synthetic

Synthetic Cubism
Synthetic Cubism gives us several points of view. However, this type of cubism is related more with the symbolic meaning of the objects depicted. Synthetic implies "unreal or representative of." A couple of examples of this form of cubism are, Pablo Picasso's Guernica 1937












D.H. Mckee,  2009

Analytical

Analytical Cubism
Analytical Cubism is an example of "Point of View." It primarily deals with the physical aspects of one's point of view. As designers, analytical cubism is always on our minds. An image can be seen either literally or symbolically. Analytical cubism is a means of viewing the world from every angle all at once- literally. Pablo Picasso began using this form of explaining the world all at once on a flat surface in the early 1900's. An example of which being, 





Portrait of Daniel-Henry Kahnweiler, 1910

Nelio, Lyon, France 2010