Pablo Picasso and Jacqueline in the room that became known as the viewing room. He would arrange his work so that he could see it from the living room every time he passed. He liked to bring his close friends there for a private viewing. Mas Notre-Dame-de-Vie, Mougins 1964.

In their home, Mas Notre-Dame-de-Vie in Mougins, Pablo Picasso sits in a large armchair, staring intently at the viewer with a cigarette between his fingers. His wife, Jacqueline, stands behind him, her hands on the back of his chair, her gaze equally direct. They are in a room that became known as the viewing room, where Picasso would arrange his work so he could see it from the living room and host private viewings for close friends. A low table in the foreground is crowded with small sculptures, while empty frames lean against a nearby wall. 1964.

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Artworks:

Small sculptures: Spies numbers see Pic640138, Pic640140, Pic640145

Abbreviations: see Bibliography

Keywords:

Sculptures

Filename:

pic640147.jpg

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