Original Painting Pablo Picasso 1959 signed, stamped & mounted OOAK

  

Stunning original Pablo Picasso bull fighting scene Picador on horseback hand painted portrait dated 1959. Mounted Size: 20" X 16". Paper: Signed and mounted (No Frame Supplied) in clear protective sleeve, dated & signed with galley collectors sticker & stamps on the back. The item is as seen in the photos.

Time & effort has been taken to portray the artwork as accurately as possible. This artwork will be sent via secure courier. Cualquier consulta pongase en contacto con nosotros. During World War II, Picasso remained in Paris under German occupation, enduring Gestapo harassment while he continued to create art. Some of the time, he wrote poetry, completing more than 300 works between 1939 and 1959.

He also completed two plays, "Desire Caught by the Tail, " and The Four Little Girls. After Paris was liberated in 1944, Picasso began a new relationship with the much younger art student Francoise Gilot. Together, they produced a son, Claude, in 1947, and a daughter, Paloma, in 1949. Their relationship was doomed like so many of Picasso's previous ones, however, due to his continual infidelities and abuse.

He focused on sculpture during this era, participating in an international exhibition at the. He subsequently created a commissioned sculpture known as the.

Which he donated to the U. In 1961, at the age of 79, the artist married his second and last wife, 27-year-old Jacqueline Roque. She proved to be one of his career's greatest inspirations.

Picasso produced more than 70 portraits of her during the final 17 years he was alive. As his life neared its end, the artist experienced a flurry of creativity. The resulting artworks were a mixture of his previous styles and included colorful paintings and copper etchings. Art experts later recognized the beginnings of Neo-Expressionism in Picasso's final works. Picasso's Influence on Art. As one of the greatest influences on the course of 20th-century art, Pablo Picasso often mixed various styles to create wholly new interpretations of what he saw. He was a driving force in the development of Cubism, and he elevated collage to the level of fine art. With the courage and self-confidence unhindered by convention or fear of ostracism, Picasso followed his vision as it led him to fresh innovations in his craft. Similarly, his continual quest for passion in his many romantic liaisons throughout his life inspired him to create innumerable paintings, sculptures and etchings. Picasso is not just a man and his work. Picasso is always a legend, indeed almost a myth. In the public view he has long since been the personification of genius in modern art. Picasso is an idol, one of those rare creatures who act as crucibles in which the diverse and often chaotic phenomena of culture are focussed, who seem to body forth the artistic life of their age in one person.