Cubism vs Constructivism - What's the difference?
cubism | constructivism |
(often, capitalized) An artistic movement in the early 20th Century characterized by the depiction of natural forms as geometric structures of planes.
* 2003 , The New Yorker , 3 March,
* 2005 , The New Yorker , 29 Aug, p. 78,
(arts) A Russian movement in modern art characterized by the creation of nonrepresentational geometric objects using industrial materials.
(mathematics) A philosophy that asserts the need to construct a mathematical object to prove it exists.
(philosophy, psychology) A psychological epistemology which argues that humans generate knowledge and meaning from their experiences.
* 2000 , Donald Kiraly, A Social Constructivist Approach to Translator Education , St. Jerome Publishing, p. 18:
* {{quote-book, title=Facets of Systems Science, author=George J. Klir, year=2001
, passage=According to constructivism , all systems are artificial abstractions. They are not made by nature and presented to use to be discovered, but we construct them by our perceptual and mental capabilities with the domain of our experiences.}}
As nouns the difference between cubism and constructivism
is that cubism is an artistic movement in the early 20th Century characterized by the depiction of natural forms as geometric structures of planes while constructivism is a Russian movement in modern art characterized by the creation of nonrepresentational geometric objects using industrial materials.cubism
English
Alternative forms
* CubismNoun
(wikipedia cubism) (-)- Matisse coined the name Cubism as a derisive joke.
- A few recall that, in 1908, he [Matisse] inspired the coinage of the term “cubism,” in disparagement of a movement that would eclipse his leading influence on the Parisian avant-garde.
constructivism
English
Noun
(en noun)- There is no single theory of constructivism'. In fact, there are many shades and varieties of '''constructivism''' spanning a range of perspectives. There is also no single individual who can be identified as the founder of '''constructivism'''. In fact, rather than tracing a linear development along one line of philosophical thought, ' constructivism seems to circumscribe a set of thinkers, theories and approaches that spring from a plethora of historical and cultural origins.
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