Multiple perspectives. Fragmented form. Geometric truth.
Inspired by the analytical Cubism period — restrained, earthy, deliberate.
Usage examples
Cubism palette in context
Every element obeys hard edges, thick borders, and displaced shadows.
Primary — hard shadow + geometric slide
Size variants
Four named rules — each with an interactive demo. Click, hover, and observe.
#5c4033 / #e8dcc8 / #8b7355 / #3d5c6e / #9b3d25
No neon. No pure white. No corporate blue.
Click a tone to apply it as primary
Earth tone — no softening gradients
shadow-[Npx_Npx_0px_color]
Zero blur. Geometric offset only.
Choose shadow depth
box-shadow: 6px 6px 0px #8b7355
Hover & press the card below
Hover: shadow lifts. Press: shadow collapses. This is the "stamp" effect.
skew() / rotate() / clip-path / z-index overlap
Multiple planes. Multiple angles. One surface.
Hover fragment to see planes shift independently
duration: 100–200ms only.
No spring bounce. No slow fade. Hard stop.
Hover the element below
Cubism response: crisp 150ms
Click Go on both rows to compare timing feel
Asymmetric layout. Overlapping frames. Multiple perspectives coexisting.
Oil on canvas, 1907 — Analytical phase
Cubist Still Life
1912
Fragmented Form
1914
Angular Portrait
Planar Landscape
Synthetic Collage
The philosophy distilled. Break these and you break cubism.
“Cubism is not a reality you can take in your hand. It's more like a perfume — in front of you, behind you, to the sides. The scent is everywhere but you don't quite know where it comes from.”
Pablo Picasso