The Edward Quinn Archive

Mas Notre-Dame-de-Vie near Mougin 1967 where Pablo Picasso lived since 1961. The house was once owned by the Plunket family who gave the painter an Afghan hound called Kaboul as a moving-in present. The terrace is covered to give him space for two more large studios. His bedroom was on the top floor, the living rooms and studio on the ground floor. Mougins in the late Sixties/early Seventies. - Photo by Edward Quinn

Mas Notre-Dame-de-Vie near Mougin 1967 where Pablo Picasso lived since 1961. The house was once owned by the Plunket family who gave the painter an Afghan hound called Kaboul as a moving-in present. The terrace is covered to give him space for two more large studios. His bedroom was on the top floor, the living rooms and studio on the ground floor. Mougins in the late Sixties/early Seventies.

The sun-drenched hillside near Mougins in 1967, showing Mas Notre-Dame-de-Vie, Pablo Picasso’s home since 1961. Amidst a landscape of silvery-green olive groves and tall cypresses, the property was adapted for the artist’s work; he had the terrace covered to create two large studios. His bedroom occupied the top floor, with living areas below. The house was formerly owned by the Plunket family, who gifted Picasso an Afghan hound named Kaboul as a moving-in present.

Keywords:

Houses

Filename:

pic670181.jpg

Photo Edward Quinn, © edwardquinn.com
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