Pablo Picasso

Pablo Picasso (1881–1973) was one of the most influential artists of the 20th century. Born in Spain, he began painting at an early age and went on to transform modern art. Throughout his long career, Picasso explored many styles—from the emotional Blue and Rose periods to the revolutionary Cubist movement, which he co-founded.

A true creative force, Picasso worked across painting, sculpture, drawing, printmaking, and ceramics. His bold ideas and constant reinvention made him a central figure in modern art. Iconic works like Guernica and Les Demoiselles d’Avignon remain symbols of artistic innovation and political expression. More than 5,000 of his works can be found at Musée Picasso-Paris.

The market for Picasso’s work remains extremely strong. His paintings often sell for tens or even hundreds of millions at auction. Picasso prints—such as lithographs, etchings, and linocuts—are also in high demand, offering collectors a more accessible way to own a piece of his legacy. His hand-painted ceramics, produced mainly in the South of France, have become a vibrant and growing market, prized for their charm, originality, and signature style.

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