Pablo Picasso, Exposition Vallauris – Maison de la Pensee Francaise is an original vintage lithograph poster made in 1952. Printed by Mourlot, Paris. Czwiklitzer 77.
Following the tragic years of war, the Vallauris sojourn was an era of family bliss for Picasso. Surrounded by his companion, Françoise Gilot, and their two children, Claude and Paloma, the artist attracted a circle of artists and writers, including Edouard Pignon, Jean Cocteau, Jacques Prévert and Paul Eluard. Fully engaged in the Vallauris community, Picasso injected new energy, inspired festive events such as bullfights and music parades, while pursuing his political activism in the Movement for Peace and the French Communist Party.
Looking at Picasso’s works, his Vallauris years were marked by an extremely fertile artistic creativity that was kept alight by regular ceramic productions in the Madoura workshop. Picasso equally engaged in new technical and iconographic experiments by playing with this traditional craftsmanship to the point of reinventing its codes of practice. In the meantime, he ventured into sculpture, putting together recycled materials and repurposed everyday items, and also linocutting.
Title | Exposition Vallauris – Maison de la Pensee Francaise |
---|---|
Medium | Lithograph Poster |
Year | 1952 |
Size | 25.5 x 18 (in) 65 x 46 (cm) |
Price | Price on Request |
Pablo Picasso, Exposition Vallauris – Maison de la Pensee Francaise is an original vintage lithograph poster made in 1952. Printed by Mourlot, Paris. Czwiklitzer 77.
Following the tragic years of war, the Vallauris sojourn was an era of family bliss for Picasso. Surrounded by his companion, Françoise Gilot, and their two children, Claude and Paloma, the artist attracted a circle of artists and writers, including Edouard Pignon, Jean Cocteau, Jacques Prévert and Paul Eluard. Fully engaged in the Vallauris community, Picasso injected new energy, inspired festive events such as bullfights and music parades, while pursuing his political activism in the Movement for Peace and the French Communist Party.
Looking at Picasso’s works, his Vallauris years were marked by an extremely fertile artistic creativity that was kept alight by regular ceramic productions in the Madoura workshop. Picasso equally engaged in new technical and iconographic experiments by playing with this traditional craftsmanship to the point of reinventing its codes of practice. In the meantime, he ventured into sculpture, putting together recycled materials and repurposed everyday items, and also linocutting.
Title | Exposition Vallauris – Maison de la Pensee Francaise |
---|---|
Medium | Lithograph Poster |
Year | 1952 |
Size | 25.5 x 18 (in) 65 x 46 (cm) |
Price | Price on Request |