Answer:
a. a style that attempted to systematically fracture and rearrange the elements of an image
Explanation:
<u>Analytical Cubism was one of the early periods of Cubism, led by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque. </u>
Its prime idea was to <u>analyze shapes and geometrical elements</u>. It would do so by<u> methodically disassembling the object and showing it from various viewpoints that would overlap in different positions and places.</u> It would<u> turn the elements into the geometrical forms and basic outlines of configuration. </u>
It is different from synthetic cubism that focused on the flattening of three-dimensionality, present everything in simple basic shapes while experimenting with colors, techniques, and textures.
