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  1. Learn about the life and style of Pablo Picasso, one of the most influential artists of the 20th century. Discover his Cubist works, such as Guernica, Les Demoiselles d'Avignon, and The Weeping Woman, and how they reflect his artistic vision and the world around him.

  2. Pablo Picasso's Cubism Period - 1909 to 1912. Girl with Mandolin, 1910 by Picasso. Analytical Cubism is one of the two major branches of the artistic movement of Cubism and was developed between 1908 and 1912.

    • Glass of Beer and Playing Cards by Juan Gris. Glass of Beer and Playing Cards is a painting produced by Juan Gris in 1913. In this painting, Juan uses a pattern of vertical strips giving an illusion of a beer.
    • Portrait of Pablo Picasso by Juan Gris. Portrait of Pablo Picasso is a painting produced by Juan Gris in 1912. Gris meets Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque in Paris and after six years of working with them, he was finally identified as the cubist artist.
    • Harlequin with a Guitar by Juan Gris. Harlequin with a Guitar is a painting produced by Juan Gris in 1917. Harlequin was a stock character, a trickster in cubism in the Italian commedia during sixteenth century.
    • Les Demoiselles d’Avignon by Pablo Picasso. Les Demoiselles d’Avignon is a painting produced by Pablo Picasso in 1907. The title means The Young Ladies of Avignon and the original title of this painting was The Brothel of Avignon.
  3. Sep 13, 2024 · Pablo Picasso - Cubism, Modern Art, Masterpiece: Picasso and Braque worked together closely during the next few years (1909–12)—the only time Picasso ever worked with another painter in this way—and they developed what came to be known as Analytical Cubism.

  4. The influence of African and Oceanic art is explicit in his masterpiece Les Demoiselles dAvignon (1907; Museum of Modern Art, New York), a painting that signals the nascent stages of Cubism.

  5. Created as an anti-war protest piece in response to the 1937 aerial bombing of a small town in northern Spain, Guernica quickly became one of Pablo Picasso’s most-recognized Cubist paintings—and for very good reason.

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