Picasso in 3-D
“Picasso in 3-D” by Edward Quinn, published by Thames and Hudson in 1995, explores the unconventional artistic endeavors of Pablo Picasso. This edition, comprising 79 pages, delves into a selection of his more unusual works, highlighting creations made from diverse materials such as paper, cardboard, string, wood, and clay. The text presents an overview of Picasso’s innovative approach to art, showcasing how he transformed everyday objects into unique sculptures and other artistic forms.
Readers will find a detailed examination of Picasso’s experimental spirit, which extended beyond traditional painting and sculpture. The book discusses various creations, including cut-out sculptures, masks, and toys for his children, as well as notable pieces like the Head of a Bull, crafted from a bicycle’s saddle and handlebars. This exploration of Picasso’s work emphasizes his continual quest for new modes of expression, making it a significant contribution to the understanding of his artistic legacy.
Official synopsis Publisher
This text focuses on some of Picasso’s more unusual works of art – a selection of miscellaneous objects created from paper, cardboard, string, wood, clay and many other materials. Alongside his painting, drawing and sculpture he was forever experimenting and seeking new ways in which to express himself, producing mundane things into cut-out sculptures, masks, toys for his children, and a host of unconventional objects such as his Head of a Bull made from the saddle and handlebars of an old bicycle.
Author
Publisher
Topics
FAQ
What is “Picasso in 3-D” about?
Who is the author of “Picasso in 3-D”?
When was “Picasso in 3-D” published?
What is the ISBN for “Picasso in 3-D”?
What are the book details (language, pages, edition)?
