Pablo Picasso (1881–1973) worked with printmaking throughout his career, yielding some of the 20th century's most iconic ...

One of those works, Faun Uncovering a Woman (1936), “illustrates the development of Picasso’s skills in the medium during ...

The Picasso Symphony experience will pair the Spanish master's artwork with music from his favorite composers.

"She's like some kind of strange creature of prey," says art critic Louisa Buck. They are such a contrast and yet both paintings are depictions of the same woman, Pablo Picasso's first wife ...

Picasso described his canvases as “the pages of my diary”. According to art scholar Rose-Maria Gropp, one of his most famous paintings exemplifies his contempt for women. “That Picasso was ...

From 1900 onward, Picasso frequently visited Paris to exhibit his works and in 1902 moved there permanently. Stimulated by the 1906-1907 Post-Impressionist and Fauvist retrospective exhibitions, as ...

All the pain, poverty and anguish (and plenty of the ideas and compositions) of his Blue Period ... of modern art experimen† right in front of you. Prints aren’t where Picasso excelled ...

This painting by the artist Pablo Picasso is an example of a portrait close portraitA picture of a person, normally the face. made in the cubist style. Cubist art shows objects or people from many ...

A large collection of print works by Pablo Picasso, set to go on display at ... in a cheap drinking tavern – a key work from his Blue Period, during which he lived in relative poverty amongst ...

in particular Picasso and Klee, whose paintings make up the bulk of the show (more than 40 Picassos and 20 Klees), and with the art market network of post-war Paris. It’s presented in chronologi ...

When most people think of the artist Jackson Pollock, what comes to mind are his gestural, abstract drip paintings, which are almost synonymous with the male-dominated postwar New York art scene.

She never felt that art was “stealing either one of my parents away from me”, she assures me when I ask, “because I found the process so fascinating.” Even after her mother left Picasso ...