Pablo Picasso  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. (Digitized from Vintage Print, original negative missing) - Photo by Edward Quinn

Pablo Picasso 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. (Digitized from Vintage Print, original negative missing)

Pablo Picasso stands with his arms crossed firmly in the viewing room at his home, Mas Notre-Dame-de-Vie. He arranged his work in this space—filled with canvases and small bronze sculptures—so that he could see it from the living room and hold private viewings for friends. Dressed in a light-colored polo shirt and patterned trousers, he looks directly at the camera with a serious expression. Mougins, 1964.


This photo is also available as a vintage print in the following size:
18x24 cm
Please contact us for details.


Artworks:

  • "Tête de femme", 1963. Zervos.XXIII:114
  • "Le peintre et son modèle dans un paysage", 1963. Westheider:89
  • "Tête de femme", 1963. "Femme nue dans un fauteuil II", 1964. Zervos.XXIV:138
  • Small sculptures: Spies numbers see Pic640138, Pic640140, Pic640145
  • Abbreviations: see Bibliography


Keywords:

Ceramics, Sculptures, TribalArt

Filename:

pic640142.jpg



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