Pablo Picasso (1881-1973) Spanish
Works
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Corrida Scenes of 8 pieces : Paseo, Pase de cape, Picador, Banderilleros, Pase de muleta, Cogida, Estocado & Arrastro, 01.07.1959
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Pichet Poule, 1954
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Visage dans un ovale, April 8th, 1955
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Tête de faune, 1963
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Musicien et danseur, 28.02.1957
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Nature morte à la pomme
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Petit masque central, 16.5.63
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Ebauche de visage et inscriptions
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Nature morte au couvert et à la pomme
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Tête de faune avec tests de lustre rose
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Esquisse de tête de faune, 10.3.48
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Visage Solaire, 27.01.1956
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Tête de faune, 27.02.1961
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Profil de Jacqueline, 22.01.1956
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Picador et taureau, September 25th, 1953
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Pichet tête carrée, 1953
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Tête solaire II, 27.01.1956
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Têtes de taureau, Motif de décoration (au verso), 14.05.1957
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Danseurs, 1956
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Bouquet à la pomme, January 22nd, 1956
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Taureau gravé, 1947
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Visage à la grille, 1956
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Vallauris, March 10th, 1953
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Visage no.202, 1963
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Jean Ramié, Maréchal des Logis de Réserve, 1955
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Faune aux marottes, 1.12.1956
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Colombe à la lucarne, 1949
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Picador et taureau, 1953
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Tête de faune, 08.08.1956
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Tête de faune, 14.03.1961
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Visage, 1957
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Taureau et toreador, 11.2.57
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Tête de faune, circa 1968
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Visage de faune tourmenté, 1956
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Picador, 1955
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Pichet têtes, 1956
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Scène de tauromachie, 1957
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Joueur de flûte, 1951
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Pichet Gothique aux feuilles, 1952
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Paysage, December 8th, 1953
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Tête, 1956
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Pichet visage bleu (Face tankard), 1959
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Oiseau à la huppe, 1952
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Combat de centaure et géant , 02.10.1947
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Joueur de flûte et chèvre, 1956
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Petits visages no.57, 1963
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Oiseau au ver, 1952
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Visage de femme, 1955
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Nature morte, 1953
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Toros, July 29th, 1952
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Cavalier et cheval, 1952
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Figure féminine, 1951
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Tête faune
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Buste de faune
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Petit faune, circa 1957
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Petite chouette (variante), 1949
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Pichet têtes, 1956
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Joueur de flûte, 1951
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Cruchon Hibou, 1955
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Picador, 1952
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Face, 1955
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Oiseau, 31.03.1955
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Mains au poisson, 1953
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Oiseau sur la branche, 1952
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Visage de Faune, June 28th, 1955
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Picador, September 25th, 1953
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Profil de Jacqueline, 1956
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Visage, 1956
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Pichet Picador, September 5th, .1952
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Yan visage, 1963
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Pichet Visage, January 1st, 1969
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Corrida, March 11th, 1953
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Scène de Tauromachie, June 11th, 1959
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Pêcheur, 1955
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Chouette femme, 1951
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Profil de femme no.67, 1963
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Taureau dans l'arène, 1948
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Vase au bouquet, January 22nd, 1956
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Corrida verte, 1949
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Poule, Lustre Brun 46, 1946
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Visage no.0, 1963
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Vase tripode, 1951
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Médaillon tête géométrique, 1956
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Le Clown, 1961
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Visage no.111, 1963
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Picador et taureau, 1959
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Visage aux cheveux bouclés, December 1968
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Cruche aux oiseaux, 1962
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Pichet au vase, January 12th, 1954
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La veilleuse, June 18th, 1957
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Joueur de diaule, 1947
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Young wood owl, 1952
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Visage no.0, 1963
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Visage no.197, 1963
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Visage no.130, 1963
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Chouette, 1969
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Pour les Ramié, December 25th, 1966
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Trois poissons sur fond gris, April 11th, 1957
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Tête de chèvre de profil, 1950
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Jacqueline au chevalet, 1956
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Visage aux yeux rieurs, January 9th, 1969
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Visage gravé, 1948
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Lampe femme, 1955
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Vase à deux anses, 1953
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Visage au nez noir, January 9th, 1969
Video
Biography
Pablo Picasso (1881–1973) remains one of the most celebrated and influential artists of the 20th century. A visionary painter, sculptor, and multidisciplinary creator, Picasso continuously redefined artistic expression, pioneering movements such as Cubism and revolutionizing modern art. His relentless innovation, mastery of form, and ability to transcend artistic boundaries make his work a cornerstone of the Bailly Gallery collection.
Born in Málaga, Spain, Picasso demonstrated prodigious talent from an early age, studying at prestigious art schools in Barcelona and Madrid. His early works evolved through distinct artistic phases, including the deeply emotive Blue Period (1901–1904) and the poetic Rose Period (1904–1906). In 1907, he created Les Demoiselles d'Avignon, a radical departure from traditional representation that laid the foundation for Cubism, a movement he developed alongside Georges Braque. This new visual language, characterized by fragmented forms and multiple perspectives, reshaped modern art forever.
Picasso’s influence extended far beyond Cubism. He experimented with Surrealism, Neoclassicism, and Expressionism, producing iconic works such as Guernica (1937), a powerful anti-war statement that remains one of the most significant political paintings in history. Over his prolific career, he created an extraordinary body of work, spanning painting, sculpture, ceramics, and printmaking, with over 50,000 recorded pieces.
At Bailly Gallery, we celebrate Picasso’s unparalleled contribution to modern art. His ability to challenge artistic conventions and continuously reinvent his style ensures that his legacy remains as relevant today as ever.
Born in Málaga, Spain, Picasso demonstrated prodigious talent from an early age, studying at prestigious art schools in Barcelona and Madrid. His early works evolved through distinct artistic phases, including the deeply emotive Blue Period (1901–1904) and the poetic Rose Period (1904–1906). In 1907, he created Les Demoiselles d'Avignon, a radical departure from traditional representation that laid the foundation for Cubism, a movement he developed alongside Georges Braque. This new visual language, characterized by fragmented forms and multiple perspectives, reshaped modern art forever.
Picasso’s influence extended far beyond Cubism. He experimented with Surrealism, Neoclassicism, and Expressionism, producing iconic works such as Guernica (1937), a powerful anti-war statement that remains one of the most significant political paintings in history. Over his prolific career, he created an extraordinary body of work, spanning painting, sculpture, ceramics, and printmaking, with over 50,000 recorded pieces.
At Bailly Gallery, we celebrate Picasso’s unparalleled contribution to modern art. His ability to challenge artistic conventions and continuously reinvent his style ensures that his legacy remains as relevant today as ever.
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