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Picasso, Pablo

We admire human creation second - The Beatles and Bob Dylan, heroes from the sixties whose music and lyrics changed a whole generation. In the twenties Pablo Picasso and Paul Klee were among the artists who changed our conception of art. [Pg.1]

Pablo Picasso, any painting from his blue period, 1901-1904... [Pg.22]

The Old Guitarist, Pablo Picasso, 1903 Eight Bells, Winslow Homer, 1886 Whaam, Roy Lichtenstein, 1963 Boy in Red Vest, Paul Cezanne, 1890-1895 A Ballet Seen from an Opera Box, Edgar Degas, 1885 The Card Players, Paul Cezanne, 1892 Three-Dimensional Artwork... [Pg.213]

Musical Instruments (painted wood), Pablo Picasso, 1914 Target with Four Faces (canvas and plaster), Jasper Johns, 1955 Radiant White 952 (cardboard and plywood), Robert Rauschenberg, 1971... [Pg.283]

Some artists, such as Henri Matisse, chose to use bold colors not natural to the subject, distortion, simplification, and visual texture to describe their ideas. Because of the shocking effect of the works of Matisse and the works of other expressive artists of the early twentieth century, the artists were given the name fauves, meaning wild beasts. Others, such as Pablo Picasso, chose to break down their subjects into simple geometric forms, calling their form of abstraction cubism. Still others, such as Salvador Dali and Rene Magritte, chose to draw upon dreams and fantasy to express their views in a style called surrealism. [Pg.294]

Cubism 1900 to 1950. Some of the artists involved in the cubist movement were Pablo Picasso, Georges Braque, and Juan Gris. They broke down form into geometric parts and were not interested in color. For them, form and shapes were more important. They used multiple views of the same object, painting objects as seen from many angles at the same time. Their art was a form of abstraction taken from reality but changed by the artist. [Pg.296]

Girl with Mandolin, Pablo Picasso, 1910 Accordionist, Pablo Picasso, 1911 Card Player, Pablo Picasso, 1913-1914 Violin and Palette, Georges Braque, 1909-1910 Portrait of Picasso, Juan Gris, 1912... [Pg.297]

You might think a memorable picture would have vivid color, an appealing or inspirational theme, or be something you might want to display and look at every day. That is not the case with the picture that is most memorable to me. Rather, it is a large mural, painted in 1937 by the Spanish artist, Pablo Picasso, to protest the bombing of a small village in northern Spain. [Pg.155]

Rimbaud his van Gogh, Pablo Picasso L Absinthe by Edgar... [Pg.107]

Chicago s downtown area became known as The Loop when the city s elevated mass transit system was installed. The L train loops around the city center rather than having a central depot. Most of the city s tourist attractions are in the area, including the world-renowned Art Institute of Chicago, several open-air public sculptures (by such famous figures as Pablo Picasso and Joan Miro), Grant Park, and Soldier Field (home of the Chicago Bears). [Pg.118]

Pablo Picasso, Larry King, Kelly Osbourne (Moon in Sagittarius)... [Pg.84]

So did Pablo Picasso.) They were tuned into the physical world and responded intuitively to the rhythms of the body. But by and large they had difficulties in dealing with the practical stuff — finances included. Examples include Isadora Duncan, Virginia Woolf, and Albert Einstein. [Pg.126]

The other two geniuses that Alice met, by the way, were Pablo Picasso and the philosopher Alfred North Whitehead. Personally, I never doubted that Alice might have responded to Picasso, who clearly had a way with women. But Alfred North Whitehead I wasn t so sure. So I tracked down his birthday, and guess what Whitehead s Venus in Aquarius was conjunct Alice s Mars, and his Pluto in Taurus was exactly conjunct her Venus. I m certain that when they met something within her rang. [Pg.230]

Every sign has its complement of artists. But the all-time greats — geniuses like Leonardo da Vinci and Pablo Picasso — belong to a category all their own. Here are some indicators of artistic talent ... [Pg.271]

Consequently, we see that Equation (1-11) applies equally well to our model of tubular reactors of variable and constant cross-sectional area, although it is doubtful that one would find a reactor of the shape shown in Figure 1-11 unless it were designed by Pablo Picasso. The conclusion drawn from the application of the design equation to Picasso s reactor is an imponant one the degree of completion of a reaction achieved in an ideal plug-flow reactor tPFR) does not depend on its shape, only on its total volume. [Pg.17]

The most recent and most comprehensive study of synthetic paints using Py-GC/MS was undertaken by T. Learner from the Tate GaUery (London). This article on the analysis of synthetic resins found in 20th-century paint media was published in 1995. There he described the use of two methods, Py-GC/MS and FTIR, for the characterization of 20th-century synthetic resins. In his latest paper, Learner substantially broadens the set of resins, using not just artistic synthetic paints, but also paints intended for other, more commercial or industrial markets, since many modem and contemporary artists used this type of material for their oeuvre (for example, Willem de Kooning, Francis Picabia, Pablo Picasso, Jackson Pollock, and Frank Stella to name just a few). [Pg.124]


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