Reproduction of the image "Drawing Children" by Pablo Picasso

Pablo Picasso (1881-1973) is considered the most important artist of the 20th century and left behind an impressive legacy of over 40,000 works. From a young age, he displayed exceptional talent and constantly evolved, seeking new forms of artistic expression. His works are characterized by vibrant motifs such as women, harlequins, and doves of peace, demonstrating his inexhaustible creativity and remarkable versatility. Picasso began his career in Barcelona and quickly made his way to Paris, where he gained recognition with his Blue and Rose Periods. Together with Georges Braque, he revolutionized art with Cubism. Further influences, such as Surrealism, enriched his work, which reached high points like the mural "Guernica"—a powerful testament to his time. His oeuvre not only reflects personal experiences but is also marked by his relationships with various women and his constant evolution in style and technique. From oil painting to ceramics to lithography, Picasso's influence on the art world remains as strong as ever. High-caliber exhibitions continue to attract large numbers of visitors, testifying to his timeless popularity. Max Ernst aptly summarized Picasso's genius: "No one can compete with him."