The Card Game - Fernand Léger
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L'œuvre en bref
In The Card Game, Fernand Léger transforms a familiar scene into a tangle of mechanical figures and metallic forms. The players, recognisable by their cards and hats, are constructed as assemblages of cylinders, cones and angular planes. Articulated arms, segmented hands and bluish volumes give the bodies an almost industrial appearance.
Painted during the First World War, the work reflects the impact of the mechanical and military world on Léger's vision. Part of the Cubist movement, it pushes fragmentation towards a more robust and volumetric aesthetic. The scene is not intimate; it is structured like a collective machine, where the game becomes a pretext for exploring the rhythmic power of forms and the modernity of materials.
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