+ JMJ +
Picasso's move to Paris in 1904 coincided with rising public access to works on paper by old master and 19th-century artists through museum exhibitions and new means of reproduction. Inspired by Ingres, Toulouse-Lautrec, Gauguin, and Degas, as well as Greek, Roman, and Egyptian antiquities, Picasso produced virtuoso drawings as independent works in a variety of materials (pen and ink, charcoal, pastel, watercolor, and gouache) and subjects (the couple, mother and child, and the harlequin family).

Portrait of Sebastia Junyer-Vidal
Pastel on Paper

Oil on Cardboard


Oil, water-based paint, and crayon on canvas
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York



Woman in the Blue Veil, 1923
Los Angeles County Museum of Art

Oil on Canvas

Picasso's Mother, 1923
Woman in White, 1923

Paul As Harlequin, 1924
Oil On Canvas
Musee Picasso, Paris

Woman in White, 1923

Paul As Harlequin, 1924
Oil On Canvas
Musee Picasso, Paris


Oil on Canvas



No comments:
Post a Comment