A monograph on Pablo Picasso, the Spanish artist and one of the most influential figures in modern art history. Published in conjunction with an exhibition at the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art in Denmark, the book focuses on his late ceramic works. Begun in a workshop in the South of France, Picasso’s exploration of ceramics developed into a free and playful practice, often featuring animals and human figures as motifs. Numbering around 4,000 pieces, this body of work—though less widely known—reveals the richness and vitality of his creative imagination.
Pages : 128
Size : 21.5×26cm (hardcover)
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Pablo Picasso (born 1881) was a Spanish artist and a central figure in 20th-century art. Working across painting, sculpture, printmaking, and ceramics, he continually redefined artistic expression, most notably through the development of Cubism. Throughout his life, he pursued new forms of creativity, and in his later years, he devoted significant attention to ceramics, producing a large number of works characterized by freedom and playfulness. His innovation and influence continue to resonate worldwide.
