Museu Picasso

Page 2 of 3 ZOOM Las Meninas - Valázquez and Picasso “Las Meninas” is a famous painting created by Diego Valázquez in 1656 (left). Diego Valázquez’s “Las Meninas” has inspired artists to make several renditions, admiring it. Pablo Picasso, in particular, has made over 50 renditions of “Las Meninas”. Pablo Picasso’s rendition shown at the top of the page (right) is only one of his recreations of “Las Meninas”, made in 1957 . There are many similarities and differences between both the

Page 1 of 2 ZOOM By Alyssa WagnerDiego Velázquez and Pablo Picasso both created a work of art called “Las Meninas.” Velázquez created this painting for the royal family of Spain. Picasso created 58 interpretations of “Las Meninas,” but each in their own unique way. He may have borrowed Velázquez’s idea, but he created his own, very original, works of art around that idea. Now, the 58 pieces stand in a museum in Spain, where they are displayed to be gazed upon and to be appreciated by

Pablo Picasso was a Spanish artist of great renown. He was famous for his work as a sculptor, painter, ceramist, poet, and playwright. He was born in Spain but did most of his work in France. He was one of the greatest artists of the 20th century and he was one of the founding fathers of the cubist movement. His contributions include the collage and the constructed sculpture. Picasso, Matisse, and Duchamp are the artists who defined the plastic arts. Picasso lived from 25 October 1881 to 8 April

paintings. Marc Chagall and Pablo Picasso, two out of the hundreds of artist, are some of the most outstanding artist that have ever been discovered. Art classes only teach people to paint and draw, but Chagall and Picasso taught more than thousands what true art is. Chagall had three big masterpieces he worked on for a long time. Chagall and Picasso were big artist because, Marc had three big masterpieces, Don Jose was Picasso Father, and Together Chagall and Picasso made two great artist (Venezia)

Clint Stephens Prof. Patrick A. Green ART 1030: 12 22 October 2015 Pablo Picasso: A Father of Art In 1881 the world was blessed with a legend whose name and work would be known for hundreds of years. Pablo Ruiz Picasso was born a Spaniard on October 25, 1881 in Málaga to “José Ruiz Blasco, a teacher of drawing at the School of Fine Arts and Crafts and curator of the local museum, and Maria Picasso y Lopez” (Charles 5). The young boy’s thirst for art was relevant at a young age as he “manifested

Painted in 1937 by Pablo Picasso, the title speaks of the town of Guernica, Cuba that was bombed by Nazis during the Spanish Civil War. The painting itself portrays an anti-war message, depicting the tragedies and horrors of war. The suffering includes people as well as animals. There is a mother holding what appears to be her child, obviously stating that war affects children as well as their parents. The bull and horse both appear to be very stricken with anguish and are in a state of disarray

career. One of the most prestigious artists started off his career like that, Pablo Picasso. From a young age, Picasso became a child prodigy and displayed the characteristics of an artist. He is known for his groundbreaking influential works that transformed the twentieth century, his creation of art forms and Cubism that would forever stay after his passing, and his ability to turn anything into art (Pablo Picasso Biography Painter). Growing up, he was taught how to draw by his father, who was an

different believes and don’t fit together well. But Matisse and Picasso proved to the society that rivalry isn’t always negative, it also brings onboard competition, inspiration, motivation, friendship and more. Ever after Gertrude Stein arranged a meet between the two, Picasso and Matisse became rivals for the rest of their life. Both were influential artist that have dominated the art of the twentieth century. Even though, they were rivals, Picasso and Matisse envied each other’s artwork. Some describe

The primitive thought of being a unexpectedly or expectantly mother is very frightful for a young mother. The mother may not be physical, mentally or financially ready for a child, thus making it the most difficult decision in the world for a women to decide. The decision of disheartening abortion and adoption compared to newly born member of the family tree. This leaves a lingering popular worldwide cultivated question of “What If ?”If the mother chooses to conceive what are the initial thoughts

This predominant focus on the human condition allowed a stereotypical Romantic piece. Another artist famous for highlighting the human condition was Spanish-born, Pablo Picasso. In 1936 the Spanish government commissioned Picasso to paint a feature piece for their international exposition in Paris at the peak of World War II. Picasso was unsure of what to paint until in 1937 when Nazi warplanes bombed the Spanish town of