Blogthoven

barefootmarley:

violin hanging on the wall

pablo picasso (1881-1973)

1913

Pablo Picaso

missfolly:

Pablo Picasso: Girl with A Mandolin (1910)

cavetocanvas:

Girl Before A Mirror - Pablo Picasso, 1932

cavetocanvas:

Girl with a Mandolin - Pablo Picasso, 1910

missfolly:

Death of Casagemas by Pablo Picasso, 1901

I have always thought this painting looked so much like van Gogh’s style.

Violin and Grapes - Pablo Picasso 1912

“Girl with a Mandolin (Fanny Tellier)” by Pablo Picasso, 1910.

Every child is an artist. The challenge is to remain an artist after you grow up

“

—	Pablo Picasso (via missfolly)

magellancloud:

Pablo Picasso (Spanish, 1881-1973), At the Lapin Agile, 1905, Oil on canvas

panoptic-art:

Three Musicians by Pablo Picasso

Guitar
Pablo Picasso (Spanish, 1881-1973)
Paris, after March 1914. Sheet metal and wire, 30 1/2 x 13 3/4 x 7 5/8” (77.5 x 35 x 19.3 cm). Gift of the artist. © 2011 Estate of Pablo Picasso / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York
94.1971

I highly recommend going to the MoMA before June 6th to see the Picasso: Guitars 1912-1914 exhibit:
Sometime between October and December 1912, Pablo Picasso (1881–1973) made a guitar. Cobbled together from cardboard, paper, string, and wire, materials that he cut, folded, threaded, and glued, Picasso’s silent instrument resembled no sculpture ever seen before. In 1914 the artist reiterated his fragile papery construction in a more fixed and durable sheet metal form. These two Guitars, both gifts from the artist to MoMA, bracket an incandescent period of material and structural experimentation in Picasso’s work. Picasso: Guitars 1912–1914 explores this breakthrough moment in 20th-century art, and the Guitars’ place within it. Bringing together some 70 closely connected collages, constructions, drawings, mixed-media paintings, and photographs assembled from over 30 public and private collections worldwide, this exhibition offers fresh insight into Picasso’s cross-disciplinary process in the years immediately preceding World War I.

Guitar

Pablo Picasso (Spanish, 1881-1973)

Paris, after March 1914. Sheet metal and wire, 30 1/2 x 13 3/4 x 7 5/8” (77.5 x 35 x 19.3 cm). Gift of the artist. © 2011 Estate of Pablo Picasso / Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York

94.1971

I highly recommend going to the MoMA before June 6th to see the Picasso: Guitars 1912-1914 exhibit:

Sometime between October and December 1912, Pablo Picasso (1881–1973) made a guitar. Cobbled together from cardboard, paper, string, and wire, materials that he cut, folded, threaded, and glued, Picasso’s silent instrument resembled no sculpture ever seen before. In 1914 the artist reiterated his fragile papery construction in a more fixed and durable sheet metal form. These two Guitars, both gifts from the artist to MoMA, bracket an incandescent period of material and structural experimentation in Picasso’s work. Picasso: Guitars 1912–1914 explores this breakthrough moment in 20th-century art, and the Guitars’ place within it. Bringing together some 70 closely connected collages, constructions, drawings, mixed-media paintings, and photographs assembled from over 30 public and private collections worldwide, this exhibition offers fresh insight into Picasso’s cross-disciplinary process in the years immediately preceding World War I.