Pablo Picasso was born on October 25, 1881 in Malaga, Spain. Picasso’s father was an artist, a professor at the school of fine arts, and a curator for a museum. Pablo’s artistic career actually started under his father in a one year study starting at age 11. At age 14, Pablo started at the School of Fine Arts. After studying at the School of Fine Arts, Pablo traveled to Paris, France in 1901, where he discovered new styles and art forms. While in France, Pablo started to create the surrealism and cubism styles that he is well known for. Pablo went back and forth for a while between France and Spain, finally settling in France. Pablo Picasso passed away April 8, 1973 in Mougins, France. Picasso had many periods of painting in his lifetime, some are the Blue, Rose, and Cubism periods. …show more content…
The Blue Period lasted from 1901- 1904. Pablo’s inspiration for the entire period was the death of his good friend, Casagemas. Casagemas and Picasso met when he lived in Barcelona. The friends moved to Paris together and stayed there for a short while. Casagemes went back to Spain with Pablo after he had a failed love affair. While in Spain, Casagemas quickly became bored and decided to go back to Paris to find his ex-lover. Casagemes went back, pulled a gun on his ex-lover, but he couldn’t shoot her so he turned the gun and shot himself. Casagemes’ death took a heavy toll on Picasso, he felt guilty for abandoning him and tried to exorcise that guilt by painting melancholy scenes with dull shades of blue to represent his sadness. During this time, Picasso was also very poor and couldn’t sell his paintings, so he painted the misery of the other poor around him. This is the time when Picasso’s depression started and it didn’t really end until the end of the Cubism
Picasso was exiting his Blue Period and entering into the Rose Period of his art. (Pablo Picasso’s Rose Period). Martin purposely picked this time period in order to create a multitude of clever jokes hidden within the text as commentaries on the period. For instance, Picasso is talking about a vision of his art and “leaving blue behind”, after which he orders a Rose to drink. This is yet another example of the wondrous mind Martin possesses, to make such an intelligent joke so subtly takes an advanced comedic mind.
Eventually, he was familiar with modern painting and decided to paint like that for a long time. That soon ended when he returns to the Midwest, he forgot everything that he had learned about modern art to paint realistic style art. He wanted to paint art that had a cultural and colonial meaning to it. Around august,
He leaves there at the beginning of 1890. In his last two months, he paints with a lot of energy producing more than 80 paintings. Vincent dies on July 29, 1890. He made over 900 paintings and 1100 drawings and sketches but only sold one painting during his lifetime. He left most of his work to his brother, Theo.
Pablo Picasso, a Spanish artist, was born in Malaga, Spain, in 1881. He had made many influential paintings, sculptures, and other objects through his life. His artworks transcended Realism, Abstraction, Primitive, Cubism, Surrealism, and Expressionism. Pablo Picasso is the most known for his introduction of Cubism which has impacted the development of modern art. He differentiated from other artists that his artworks were expressing his personal feeling and the outside world.
On January 28th in 1912, Paul Jackson Pollock was born in Cody, Wyoming. The youngest of five sons, he grew up in Arizona and California as his family moved around the west. Constantly seeking attention, he became a troubled young man, eventually expelled from school. His tendency toward violence and alcohol abuse punctuated his
Many artists know who he was and respected his ways and creations. Pablo Picasso was born in the southern part of Spain, in a town called Malaga on October 25th, 1881. He was given the name Pablo Ruiz y Picasso, but decided to only use his mother’s last name (Picasso) because it sounded more interesting, unique and fun to pronounce. Picasso was very artistic as a child and started painting at a young age. He began his career as a classical painter, painting landscapes and portraits, but he didn’t really enjoy this style of painting.
In 1879-80, Van Gogh was doing missionary work when he impulsively gave away all his goods, leading the church authorities to dismiss him while Van Gogh was left feeing miserable (Britannica 2). Van Gogh’s life came to a tragic end when, “In despair of ever being able to overcome his loneliness or be cured, Van Gogh shot himself.” (Britannica 6) These details show that, as seen in his emotional art, Van Gogh was never truly happy, and although he could acknowledge his problems, he could never actually overcome them. The many misfortunes of Van Gogh’s adult life can help understand his emotions when creating some of his most famous
Blue represents sadness and green means hope. But there are also East Egg and West Egg, which represent the old and new money, respectively, and the aforementioned eyes of T.J. Eckleburg, a symbol for god, and for society’s lack of morals. And how does all of this relate to Picasso? Well, as Robert Hughes explains in his article The artist Pablo Picasso, “The so-called Blue and Rose periods [...] are not, despite their great popularity, much more than pendants to late 19th century Symbolism”.
By 1913, he was one of the leaders of the new artistic movements called cubism. Most of the previous forms of artwork before cubism expressed the world in a rather realistic way. The subjects of the piece of artwork, whether it was a person, an animal, or a bowl of fruit, were generally quite easy to recognize. Led by artists Pablo Picasso, George Braque, Diego Rivera and a number of other painters who worked in Paris in the early years of the twentieth century challenged all of that. Cubist painting often depicted common objects in exaggerated geometric form.
Depression. An endless struggle towards the surface of an ocean of self-doubt and worries. Mental illness is not always clear to see and can be expressed in many different ways. Vincent Van Gogh expressed this through his many paintings. It may not be apparent when first looking at Van Gogh’s paintings, but after a while, a pattern can be seen or inferred.
After extensive research, in his “Barcelona Blues: Picasso, The Early Years” piece, Robert Lubar has shed light on one of the most misunderstood phenomena in art history: Picasso’s Blue Period. Although superficially these compositions seem to offer a poignant glimpse into Picasso’s personal life, or even symbolic and political connotations, the piece actually supersedes these inconclusive explanations. Pablo Picasso’s 1903 La Tragedia, for example, consists of a woman with her back turned to us potentially embracing something in her arms, showing only the side of her face to spectators as she peers down rather seriously. A man near her then has his arms crossed, left leg slightly bent in an awkward motion, not necessarily indicating movement
Both De Beauvoir and Picasso had started their work after wars; she wrote the second sex after the French revolution as Picasso drew some of his paintings after the Spanish civil war. Their work depended on how they were influenced by the results of the war. De Beauvoir believed that war was a main reason which reinforces inferiority of women. Unlike Picasso who took the war as a starting point to his work; thus he painted Guernica. He embodied her writing in creating deep-misunderstood masterpieces.
The colors show his depression and agony and reveal how truly broken down the subject
Additionally this artwork showcases concepts that stems from cubism, surrealism and primitivism. Forms look flat and are cut presented geometrically, which make for an interesting composition in the scheme of the painting. It is also through these factors and the subjects that Picasso articulates his story. Briefly this artwork shows 2 fisherman, one holds a spear, and the other looks over the side of the boat and holds the spear with his foot.
Picasso used a relatively monochromatic color palette, including shades of tan, dull green, light brown, and yellow. These colors appear to be near each other in shading, and they are muted or dull, there isn't a solitary bright color that stands out. Every one of these factors combines to make the entire painting's surface to appear to be unified. In 1910 Picasso spent his summer holiday with Fernande Olivier in Cadaques.