This artist's use of bright dots of color that resemble shiny sequins led Alfred Barr to characterize that technique as the "Rococo" phase of his career; one such work from that time is a still-life of a cup and a bottle that is dominated by a green background. He glued a piece of oilcloth onto a canvas to create another artwork, which is framed by a piece of actual rope. In addition to making Still Life with Chair Caning, he used a piece of blue paper, sheet music, and a wood-grain pattern on another patch of paper to imitate the form of a guitar. To explain his art, 
This artist's use of bright dots of color that resemble shiny sequins led Alfred Barr to characterize that technique as the "Rococo" phase of his career; one such work from that time is a still-life of a cup and a bottle that is dominated by a green background. He glued a piece of oilcloth onto a canvas to create another artwork, which is framed by a piece of actual rope. In addition to making Still Life with Chair Caning, he used a piece of blue paper, sheet music, and a wood-grain pattern on another patch of paper to imitate the form of a guitar. To explain his art, this painter once wrote "art is a lie that makes us realize truth." While in Fontainebleau, this artist depicted a harlequin, a Pierrot and a monk in Three Musicians. This artist's invention of the collage style led a fellow artist to produce the first papiers colles. Separate analytic and synthetic phases characterizes the cubist work of, for 10 points, what artist who often worked with George Braque?