masks, tiles and more. Stylings included mythological and zoomorphic motifs — a delightful eruption of irregularity. “Picasso: Ceramics” methodically explores those themes and includes ...

We will never know who, exactly, created the masks that Picasso borrowed for his “Demoiselles d’Avignon” (1907), that crowning masterpiece in which five prostitutes rendered in pink tones ...

But the restless Picasso was looking at African masks in the Paris ethnographic museum and in little shops that were starting to deal in goods brought out of the continent. He saw Africa's ...

Although Picasso never visited Africa, his interest in its art is well documented, from his discovery of African masks at the Musée d'Ethnographie du Trocadéro in Paris in June 1907. Thereafter ...

The exhibition sees about 15 of Picasso's works hosted inDakar's Museum of Black Civilisations, on loan from Paris. Alongside them aredisplayed works of African art, such as otherworldly traditional ...

And Man Ray’s gleaming “Optic Topic” gold face mask would be borderline creepy ... is to be shown amid approximately 60 artworks, from Picasso oil paintings to Lichtenstein lithographs ...

Picasso’s defiance of societal norms and his larger-than-life persona most certainly matched his legacy as an artist, captured in multimedia and motion picture towards the end of exhibition. He ...

One of the earliest pieces from Pablo Picasso's iconic Blue Period has revealed an unexpected discovery: another figure beneath the surface. This finding provides further insight into the process ...