
1881–1955 · French · 30 artworks
artist bio
Fernand Léger was a French painter, sculptor, and filmmaker who developed a style known as 'Tubism,' a form of Cubism emphasizing cylindrical forms and the beauty of the machine age. He sought to create a populist art accessible to all, celebrating modern life and the working class.
what you'll learn
Studying Léger's work allows students to explore the simplification of forms, the use of bold colors, and the integration of industrial and human elements in art. Students can also learn about the influence of technology and modern life on artistic expression.
related: Juan Gris, Georges Braque

Still life with candle

The Bridge of the Tug boat
1920

Woman with a Cat
1921

A Disc in the City
1919

The Large Tug boat
1923

Landscape
1913

Mural
1951

Landscape animated 1st study
1921

The Сity
1919

The great tug
1923

Two women with the toilet, final state
1920

Three women with flowers

The study for the City Centre
1927

Pear Compotoir
1923

Still life in the machine elements
1918

The camper

The Butcher Shop
1921

Men in the city
1919

Factories
1918

Three Women
1921

Leisures on red bottom
1949

Three musicians

Three Characters
1924

The two women bouquet
1921

Manufacturers with Aloe
1951

Leisure on red background
1949

Three girls on red background (composition with three women)
1927

Manufacturers
1950

Composition with two sailors
1951

The Woman with the fruit dish
1924