Pablo Picasso, a person of irrational belief, ironic
man with great qualities is a popular painter of twentieth
century.
Picasso paintings are so popular that they helped him rise to top
level in the field of arts and also gave him, the mass attraction
than any other painters.
To be different from other artists of his time, Picasso chose the
classical past. The huge dropsically women dreaming Mediterranean
dreams paintings were done in homage to Corot and Ingres.
In spite
of being aloof from the modern art, people of his times saw him as
an archetypal modernist. |
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His famous painting "The Three Dancers" depicts the Love, sex and
death. His work in the painting "Dora Maar" is remarkable. The brushstrokes
given to create the facet planes of the poser's body has a
brilliant color and dense pattern is given to dress of the poser.
Picasso paintings had adopted the cubist manner in which the space
in the painting's setting is manipulated. The paintings had
a monumental and sculptural quality giving a dazzling and
thrilling look to the viewers.
Some of Picasso paintings used mural techniques painted
in oil. With eleven and half feet height and width of
twenty six feet, Guernica painting is black and white
in color. Picasso was not interested in abstract paintings.
The paintings "Guernica" shows the results of war
and violence among people, the suffering of animals,
death, cruelty and damages occurred to the buildings.
The paintings shows peace should be maintained in mankind.
Picasso paintings are sold at very expensive rates
and the painting "Les Noces de Pierrett" is considered
to be one of world's most expensive paintings.
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They depict more of his attractiveness and interest towards
women. As the result he had painted many of his women acquaintances
along with wives.
Through his paintings, he explored the entire range of sexual
impulses, desires and the practices of the human beings. Moreover,
Picasso paintings spoke about his personal experience, and
imagination. Also, he also took his inspiration from mythology
and early arts.
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