Cubist poetry is poetry influenced by Cubist art, using fragmentation, shifting viewpoints, and abrupt juxtapositions to present a subject from more than one angle at once. Instead of telling a scene in a smooth, linear way, it may break image, syntax, or perspective into pieces that the reader assembles. The result often feels angular, disjointed, and deliberately modern.
Poetry that seeks to emulate Picasso's 'sum of destructions' e.g. the work of the French poet Guillaume Apollinaire.
Example
A table tilts in three directions
while the coffee cup remembers the hand
and the window shows the street
from yesterday, now, and tomorrow.