Albert Gleizes, New York Cubist

a cubist inspired painting of a new york skyscraper against a dark brushy background. the bldg is composed of overlapping fragments and traced outlines of various buildings, many painted in different colors and patterns, making a jumbly collage effect. by albert gleizes at the ny historical
Albert Gleizes, New York, 1916, oil on canvas, 21 3/4 × 13 in., a promised gift to The NY Historical

Discharged from the army for medical reasons and too depressed to stay in Paris, Cubist painter Albert Gleizes left for New York City in 1915. He painted this sweet little portrait of the city as a fragmented skyscraper. The NY Historical [Society], which is expecting its real estate developer owner to give the painting as promised, interprets the text elements extensively, but doesn’t mention how the cornice looks kind of like the Flatiron Building.

a painting of a bright pale pink studio filled with stylized, elongated figures in fancy dress variously standing, sitting, and lounging on chairs and sofas, or engaging with paintings on the wall or easels, a depiction of a party in florine stettheimer's studio
Florine Stettheimer, Studio Party (or Soirée), 1917-1919, 28 x 30 in., collection Yale University Art Gallery

Anyway, Gleizes eventually found his way into Florine Stettheimer’s circle—and her painting of a party in her studio. That’s him in the lower left, wearing brown in front of the painting.

Albert Gleizes, New York, 1916 [nyhistory.org]