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Pablo PicassoPablo Picasso

Pablo PicassoPablo Picasso

Created by Jennifer Created by Jennifer WylieWylie

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Table of ContentsTable of Contents

Picasso Pretest- p.2Picasso Pretest- p.2 Picasso Pretest Answers- p.3Picasso Pretest Answers- p.3 Picasso Special Vocabulary- p.4-5Picasso Special Vocabulary- p.4-5 Picasso Culture Capsule- p.6-38Picasso Culture Capsule- p.6-38 Picasso Postest- p.39Picasso Postest- p.39 Picasso Postest Answers- p.40Picasso Postest Answers- p.40 Picasso Word Search- p.41-43Picasso Word Search- p.41-43 Picasso Criss-Cross Puzzle- p.44-Picasso Criss-Cross Puzzle- p.44-

4545 Picasso Puzzle Maze- p.46Picasso Puzzle Maze- p.46 Picasso Painting Match- p.47Picasso Painting Match- p.47

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Picasso PretestPicasso Pretest

1.1. Pablo Picasso was what type Pablo Picasso was what type of an artist?of an artist?

2.2. Pablo Picasso was from what Pablo Picasso was from what country?country?

3.3. Pablo Picasso is best known Pablo Picasso is best known for what painting?for what painting?

4.4. What artistic phase is Pablo What artistic phase is Pablo Picasso best known for?Picasso best known for?

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Picasso Pretest Picasso Pretest AnswersAnswers

1.1. Pablo Picasso was what type of Pablo Picasso was what type of an artist? Answer: an artist? Answer: PainterPainter

2.2. Pablo Picasso was from what Pablo Picasso was from what country? Answer: country? Answer: SpainSpain

3.3. Pablo Picasso is best known for Pablo Picasso is best known for what painting? Answer: what painting? Answer: GuernicaGuernica

4.4. What artistic phase is Pablo What artistic phase is Pablo Picasso best known for? Picasso best known for?

Answer: Answer: CubismCubism

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Picasso Special Picasso Special VocabularyVocabulary

MálagaMálaga- a city located in the south of Spain on - a city located in the south of Spain on the Mediterranean Sea; the birthplace of the Mediterranean Sea; the birthplace of Picasso.Picasso.

Blue PeriodBlue Period- works produced by Pablo Picasso - works produced by Pablo Picasso between 1900-1904 that were suffused in between 1900-1904 that were suffused in blue.blue.

Rose PeriodRose Period- works produced by Pablo Picasso - works produced by Pablo Picasso between 1905-1906 that utilized the color between 1905-1906 that utilized the color palette of pinks and reds.palette of pinks and reds.

CubismCubism- one of Pablo Picasso’s painting styles - one of Pablo Picasso’s painting styles that is expressed by geometric figures or “little that is expressed by geometric figures or “little cubes.”cubes.”

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(in order of appearance)(in order of appearance)

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Picasso Special Picasso Special VocabularyVocabulary

Analytical CubismAnalytical Cubism- a phase of Cubism from - a phase of Cubism from 1908-1911 that was concerned with breaking 1908-1911 that was concerned with breaking down and analyzing form.down and analyzing form.

Synthetic CubismSynthetic Cubism- a phase of Cubism from - a phase of Cubism from 1912-1918 depicted by collages and 1912-1918 depicted by collages and fragmented shapes.fragmented shapes.

NeoclassicismNeoclassicism- a period of Picasso’s work - a period of Picasso’s work characterized by representations of war.characterized by representations of war.

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(in order of appearance)(in order of appearance)

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Pablo PicassoPablo Picasso

Pablo Picasso, formally Pablo Ruiz Pablo Picasso, formally Pablo Ruiz Picasso, was born on October 25, Picasso, was born on October 25, 1881 1881 in Málaga, Spain. in Málaga, Spain.

The son of MarThe son of María Picasso y López ía Picasso y López andand academic Spanish painter, José academic Spanish painter, José Ruiz BlancoRuiz Blanco, , he began to draw at an he began to draw at an early age. early age.

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Picasso’s Early LifePicasso’s Early Life In 1895, the family moved to Barcelona, and In 1895, the family moved to Barcelona, and

Picasso studied there at La Lonja, the academy Picasso studied there at La Lonja, the academy of fine arts. Picassoof fine arts. Picasso never finished his college never finished his college level course of study at the Royal Academy of level course of study at the Royal Academy of San Fernando in Madrid, leaving after less than San Fernando in Madrid, leaving after less than a year.a year.

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Picasso’s Blue Picasso’s Blue PeriodPeriod

Between 1900 and 1902, Picasso made three trips Between 1900 and 1902, Picasso made three trips to Paris, finally settling there in April of 1904.to Paris, finally settling there in April of 1904.

Shortly after moving to Paris from Barcelona, Shortly after moving to Paris from Barcelona, Picasso began to produce works that were suffused Picasso began to produce works that were suffused in blue. in blue.

Picasso shows his evolution toward the Blue Period, Picasso shows his evolution toward the Blue Period, because various shades of blue dominated his work because various shades of blue dominated his work for the next few years.for the next few years.

The Old Guitar PlayerThe Old Guitar Player (1903)(1903)

Le GourmetLe Gourmet (1901)(1901)

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Picasso’s Blue PeriodPicasso’s Blue Period

The Blue Period work is quite sentimental, but The Blue Period work is quite sentimental, but we must keep in mind that Picasso was still in we must keep in mind that Picasso was still in his late teens, away from home for the first his late teens, away from home for the first time, and living in very poor conditionstime, and living in very poor conditions

•Expressing human misery, the paintings Expressing human misery, the paintings portray beggars and alcoholics. Their portray beggars and alcoholics. Their somewhat elongated bodies are reminiscent of somewhat elongated bodies are reminiscent of works by the Spanish artist El Greco. works by the Spanish artist El Greco.

The TragedyThe Tragedy (1903) (1903) Le Repas FrugalLe Repas Frugal (1904)(1904)

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Picasso’s Rose Picasso’s Rose PeriodPeriod

Shortly after settling in Paris, Picasso met Shortly after settling in Paris, Picasso met Fernande Olivier, the first of many Fernande Olivier, the first of many companions to influence the theme, style, and companions to influence the theme, style, and mood of his work. With this happy mood of his work. With this happy relationship, Picasso changed his palette to relationship, Picasso changed his palette to pinks and reds; the years 1905 and 1906 are pinks and reds; the years 1905 and 1906 are thus called the Rose Period. thus called the Rose Period.

Girl with FanGirl with Fan (1905) (1905) Woman with LoavesWoman with Loaves (1906)(1906)

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Picasso’s Rose PeriodPicasso’s Rose Period

Many of his subjects were Many of his subjects were drawn from the circus, and the drawn from the circus, and the lives of carnival people were lives of carnival people were the subjects that commonly the subjects that commonly appeared in these paintings.appeared in these paintings.

La famille de La famille de saltimbanquessaltimbanques (1905) (1905)

Harlequin FamilyHarlequin Family (1905)(1905)

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Picasso’s Picasso’s ProtocubismProtocubism

In the summer of 1906, during In the summer of 1906, during Picasso's stay in Gosol, Spain, his work Picasso's stay in Gosol, Spain, his work entered a new phase, marked by the entered a new phase, marked by the influence of Greek, Iberian, and African influence of Greek, Iberian, and African art. In late 1906, Picasso started to art. In late 1906, Picasso started to paint in a truly revolutionary manner. paint in a truly revolutionary manner.

Self-PortraitSelf-Portrait (1907) (1907)Self-Portrait with Self-Portrait with PalettePalette (1906)(1906)

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Picasso’s ProtocubismPicasso’s Protocubism •The key work of this early period, however, The key work of this early period, however,

is is Les demoiselles d'AvignonLes demoiselles d'Avignon, so radical in , so radical in style with its picture surface resembling style with its picture surface resembling fractured glass.fractured glass.

•The famous The famous Les demoiselles d'AvignonLes demoiselles d'Avignon is is often represented as the seminal Cubist work. often represented as the seminal Cubist work. Although its impact on later Modernism Although its impact on later Modernism cannot be denied, the truly Proto-Cubist works cannot be denied, the truly Proto-Cubist works began to appear later in 1908-09.began to appear later in 1908-09.

Les Demoiselles Les Demoiselles d'Avignond'Avignon (1907) (1907)

FriendshipFriendship (1908)(1908)

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Picasso’s ProtocubismPicasso’s Protocubism

Inspired by Cézanne's flattened depiction of Inspired by Cézanne's flattened depiction of space, and working alongside his friend space, and working alongside his friend Georges Braque, he began to express space in Georges Braque, he began to express space in strongly geometrical terms. These initial strongly geometrical terms. These initial efforts at developing this almost sculptural efforts at developing this almost sculptural sense of space in painting were the beginnings sense of space in painting were the beginnings of Cubism. of Cubism.

Bread, Fruit and TableBread, Fruit and Table (1908)(1908)

Reservoir HortaReservoir Horta (1909) (1909)

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Picasso’s CubismPicasso’s Cubism

Inspired by the volumetric treatment of form Inspired by the volumetric treatment of form by the French postimpressionist artist Paul by the French postimpressionist artist Paul Cézanne, Picasso, and the French artist Cézanne, Picasso, and the French artist Georges Braque painted landscapes in 1908 Georges Braque painted landscapes in 1908 in a style later described by a critic as being in a style later described by a critic as being made of “little cubes,” thus leading to the made of “little cubes,” thus leading to the term “cubism”. Some of their paintings are term “cubism”. Some of their paintings are so similar that it is difficult to tell them apart.so similar that it is difficult to tell them apart.

BatherBather (1909) (1909)House in a GardenHouse in a Garden (1908)(1908)

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Picasso’s Analytical Picasso’s Analytical CubismCubism

Working together between 1908 and 1911, Working together between 1908 and 1911, they were concerned with breaking down and they were concerned with breaking down and analyzing form, and together they developed analyzing form, and together they developed the first phase of cubism, known as Analytical the first phase of cubism, known as Analytical Cubism. Cubism.

Monochromatic color schemes were favored in Monochromatic color schemes were favored in their depictions of radically fragmented motifs.their depictions of radically fragmented motifs.

Picasso's favorite subjects were musical Picasso's favorite subjects were musical instruments, still-life objects, and his friends.instruments, still-life objects, and his friends.

Woman with a MandolinWoman with a Mandolin (1909)(1909)

ViolinViolin (1910)(1910)

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•The aim of Analytical Cubism was to The aim of Analytical Cubism was to produce a conceptual image of an object, as produce a conceptual image of an object, as opposed to a perceptual one. opposed to a perceptual one.

•At its height, Analytical Cubism reached At its height, Analytical Cubism reached levels of expression that threatened to pass levels of expression that threatened to pass beyond the comprehension of the viewer. beyond the comprehension of the viewer. Staring into the abyss of abstraction, Picasso Staring into the abyss of abstraction, Picasso blinked and began to start putting the pieces blinked and began to start putting the pieces of the object back together.of the object back together.

Picasso’s Analytical Picasso’s Analytical CubismCubism

The Guitar PlayerThe Guitar Player (1910) (1910) Wine GlassWine Glass (1911)(1911)

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Picasso’s Analytical Picasso’s Analytical CubismCubism

By 1910, Picasso and Braque had developed By 1910, Picasso and Braque had developed Cubism into an entirely new means of pictorial Cubism into an entirely new means of pictorial expression where objects were deconstructed expression where objects were deconstructed into their components. into their components.

• In 1912, pasting paper and a piece of oilcloth In 1912, pasting paper and a piece of oilcloth to the canvas and combining these with to the canvas and combining these with painted areas, Picasso created his first collage. painted areas, Picasso created his first collage. This technique marked a transition to This technique marked a transition to Synthetic Cubism.Synthetic Cubism.

AficionadoAficionado (1912) (1912) Ambroise VoilardAmbroise Voilard (1910)(1910)

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Picasso’s Synthetic Picasso’s Synthetic CubismCubism

Synthetic Cubism was the second phase Synthetic Cubism was the second phase of Cubism and occurred from 1912-1918. of Cubism and occurred from 1912-1918. It was more decorative and color played a It was more decorative and color played a major role, although shapes remained major role, although shapes remained fragmented and flat. Picasso was to fragmented and flat. Picasso was to practice Synthetic Cubism throughout his practice Synthetic Cubism throughout his career, but by no means exclusively.career, but by no means exclusively.

The Bowl of FruitThe Bowl of Fruit (1912) (1912) Clarinet and ViolinClarinet and Violin (1913) (1913)

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Picasso’s Synthetic Picasso’s Synthetic CubismCubism

Guitar, Sheet Music and GlassGuitar, Sheet Music and Glass includes various includes various collaged papers including a page of sheet collaged papers including a page of sheet music and a newspaper clipping. Incidentally, music and a newspaper clipping. Incidentally, this clipping includes the headline, "The battle this clipping includes the headline, "The battle has begun" (in French), which refers to the has begun" (in French), which refers to the revolution of representation by introducing revolution of representation by introducing objects of the real world into paintings. It truly objects of the real world into paintings. It truly was a revolution which would change the face was a revolution which would change the face of modern art for many years to come. of modern art for many years to come.

TavernTavern (1914) (1914)

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Guitar, Sheet Music, and Guitar, Sheet Music, and Wine GlassWine Glass (1912) (1912)

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Picasso’s Synthetic Picasso’s Synthetic CubismCubism

Picasso and Braque continued to Picasso and Braque continued to introduce new and controversial changes introduce new and controversial changes with the introduction of collaged objects with the introduction of collaged objects into their paintings.into their paintings.

Some of the finest Synthetic Cubist work, Some of the finest Synthetic Cubist work, both visually and conceptually, were both visually and conceptually, were Picasso’s collages.Picasso’s collages.

The Italian GirlThe Italian Girl (1917) (1917)Harlequin with ViolinHarlequin with Violin (1918)(1918)

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Picasso’s Realist and Picasso’s Realist and Surrealist Works Surrealist Works

During World War I (1914-1918), Picasso During World War I (1914-1918), Picasso went to Rome where he met and married went to Rome where he met and married the dancer Olga Koklova. In a realist style, the dancer Olga Koklova. In a realist style, Picasso made several portraits of her Picasso made several portraits of her around 1917, of their son Paulo, and of around 1917, of their son Paulo, and of numerous friends. In the early 1920s he numerous friends. In the early 1920s he did tranquil, neoclassical pictures of heavy, did tranquil, neoclassical pictures of heavy, sculpturesque figures.sculpturesque figures.

Olga ReadingOlga Reading (1920) (1920) Paulo Paulo (1922)(1922)

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NeoClassical PeriodNeoClassical Period(Between the Wars)(Between the Wars)

The collaboration between Picasso and The collaboration between Picasso and Braque was ended by the First World War. Braque was ended by the First World War. Soon thereafter, his work was Soon thereafter, his work was characterized by Neoclassicism and a characterized by Neoclassicism and a renewed interest in drawing and figural renewed interest in drawing and figural representation. This Classist mode of representation. This Classist mode of representation was said to be Picasso’s representation was said to be Picasso’s reaction to society’s disillusionment and reaction to society’s disillusionment and shock from the horrors of the war.shock from the horrors of the war.

Three MusiciansThree Musicians (1921) (1921)

Still Life with BiscuitsStill Life with Biscuits (1924)(1924)

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NeoClassical PeriodNeoClassical Period(Between the Wars)(Between the Wars)

In its own way, this period allowed Picasso a In its own way, this period allowed Picasso a way of returning to his own psyche to a way of returning to his own psyche to a state of order and peace. Whatever the state of order and peace. Whatever the reason, this was not a final stage in reason, this was not a final stage in Picasso's career. He soon continued to Picasso's career. He soon continued to produce cubist works again, always finding produce cubist works again, always finding new ways to express himself with the style. new ways to express himself with the style.

Female Bather with Female Bather with Raised Raised

ArmsArms (1929) (1929)

Large Still Life withLarge Still Life with Pedestal TablePedestal Table (1931) (1931)

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Picasso’s Paintings of Picasso’s Paintings of the Early 1930sthe Early 1930s

Several cubist paintings of the early 1930s, Several cubist paintings of the early 1930s, stressing harmonious, curvilinear lines and stressing harmonious, curvilinear lines and expressing an underlying eroticism, reflect expressing an underlying eroticism, reflect Picasso's pleasure with his newest love, Picasso's pleasure with his newest love, Marie Thérèse Walter, who gave birth to Marie Thérèse Walter, who gave birth to their daughter Maïa in 1935. their daughter Maïa in 1935.

Girl Reading at a Girl Reading at a TableTable (1934)(1934)

Woman with a BookWoman with a Book (1932)(1932)

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Picasso’s Paintings of Picasso’s Paintings of the Early 1930sthe Early 1930s

In 1935 Picasso made the etching In 1935 Picasso made the etching MinotauromachyMinotauromachy, a major work combining his , a major work combining his minotaur and bullfight themes; in it the minotaur and bullfight themes; in it the disemboweled horse, as well as the bull, disemboweled horse, as well as the bull, prefigure the imagery of prefigure the imagery of GuernicaGuernica, a mural , a mural often called the most important single work often called the most important single work of the 20th century. of the 20th century.

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Picasso’s Picasso’s GuernicaGuernica

By 1936, the Spanish Civil War had profoundly By 1936, the Spanish Civil War had profoundly affected Picasso, the expression of which affected Picasso, the expression of which culminated in his painting of culminated in his painting of GuernicaGuernica..

Picasso was moved to paint the huge mural Picasso was moved to paint the huge mural shortly after German planes, acting on orders shortly after German planes, acting on orders from Spain's authoritarian leader Francisco from Spain's authoritarian leader Francisco Franco, bombarded the Basque town of Guernica Franco, bombarded the Basque town of Guernica on April 26, 1937, during the Spanish Civil War.on April 26, 1937, during the Spanish Civil War.

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Picasso’s Picasso’s GuernicaGuernica

Completed in less than two months, Completed in less than two months, GuernicaGuernica was hung in the Spanish was hung in the Spanish Pavilion of the Paris International Pavilion of the Paris International Exposition of 1937. Exposition of 1937.

It was later hung in New York's It was later hung in New York's Museum of Modern Art for many Museum of Modern Art for many years; Picasso stipulated that the years; Picasso stipulated that the painting should not return to Spain painting should not return to Spain until democracy was restored in that until democracy was restored in that country.country.

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Picasso’s Picasso’s GuernicaGuernica

In 1981 In 1981 GuernicaGuernica was returned to Spain and was returned to Spain and exhibited at the Casón del Buen Retiro. In exhibited at the Casón del Buen Retiro. In 1992 1992

the painting became one of the main the painting became one of the main attractions attractions

in Madrid's Reina Sofía Museum when it in Madrid's Reina Sofía Museum when it opened.opened.

Despite the complexity of its symbolism, and Despite the complexity of its symbolism, and the impossibility of definitive interpretation, the impossibility of definitive interpretation, Guernica Guernica makes an overwhelming impact in makes an overwhelming impact in its portrayal of its portrayal of

the horrors, inhumanity, and brutality of war.the horrors, inhumanity, and brutality of war.

Mother and SonMother and Son (1938) (1938) Portrait of Maya with Portrait of Maya with a Dolla Doll (1938) (1938)

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Picasso and PacifismPicasso and Pacifism

Picasso remained neutral during the Picasso remained neutral during the Spanish Civil War, World War I, and World Spanish Civil War, World War I, and World War II, refusing to fight for any side or War II, refusing to fight for any side or country. Picasso never commented on country. Picasso never commented on this but encouraged the idea that it was this but encouraged the idea that it was because he was a pacifist. because he was a pacifist.

As a Spanish citizen living in France, As a Spanish citizen living in France, Picasso was under no compulsion to fight Picasso was under no compulsion to fight against the invading Germans in either against the invading Germans in either world war.world war.

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Picasso during World Picasso during World War II and AfterWar II and After

Picasso's palette grew somber with the onset Picasso's palette grew somber with the onset of World War II (1939-1945), and death is the of World War II (1939-1945), and death is the subject of numerous works, such as subject of numerous works, such as Still Life Still Life with Steer's Skullwith Steer's Skull and and The Charnel HouseThe Charnel House. He . He formed a new liaison during the 1940s with the formed a new liaison during the 1940s with the painter Françoise Gilot who bore him two painter Françoise Gilot who bore him two children, Claude and Paloma; they appear in children, Claude and Paloma; they appear in many works that recapitulate his earlier styles. many works that recapitulate his earlier styles.

Still Life with a PigeonStill Life with a Pigeon (1941)(1941) Portrait de FrancoisePortrait de Francoise

(1946)(1946)

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Picasso and Picasso and CommunismCommunism

Picasso’s association with the Communist Picasso’s association with the Communist Party began in 1944.Party began in 1944.

Party criticism of a portrait of Stalin as Party criticism of a portrait of Stalin as insufficiently realistic cooled Picasso's insufficiently realistic cooled Picasso's interest in Communist politics, though he interest in Communist politics, though he remained a loyal member of the remained a loyal member of the Communist Party until his death.Communist Party until his death.

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Enfant avec cheval à roulettesEnfant avec cheval à roulettes (1949)(1949)

Portrait de SylvettePortrait de Sylvette (1954)(1954)

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Picasso After Picasso After World War IIWorld War II

The last of Picasso's companions to The last of Picasso's companions to be portrayed was Jacqueline Roque, be portrayed was Jacqueline Roque, whom he met in 1953 and married whom he met in 1953 and married in 1961. He then spent much of his in 1961. He then spent much of his time in southern France. time in southern France.

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Don QuixoteDon Quixote (1955) (1955) Man with PipeMan with Pipe (1968) (1968)

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Late Works: Late Works: RecapitulationRecapitulation

Many of Picasso's later pictures were based on Many of Picasso's later pictures were based on works by great masters of the past—Diego works by great masters of the past—Diego Velazquez and Edouard Manet. In addition to Velazquez and Edouard Manet. In addition to painting, Picasso worked in various media, painting, Picasso worked in various media, making hundreds of lithographs in the making hundreds of lithographs in the renowned Paris graphics workshop, Atelier renowned Paris graphics workshop, Atelier Mourlot. Ceramics also engaged his interest, Mourlot. Ceramics also engaged his interest, and in 1947, he produced nearly 2000 pieces.and in 1947, he produced nearly 2000 pieces.

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MusketeerMusketeer (1968) (1968) Rembrandtesque Figure and Rembrandtesque Figure and CupidCupid (1969) (1969)

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Late Works: Late Works: RecapitulationRecapitulation

Devoting his full energies to his work, Devoting his full energies to his work, Picasso became more daring, his Picasso became more daring, his works more colorful and expressive, works more colorful and expressive, and from 1968 through 1971 he and from 1968 through 1971 he produced a torrent of paintings. produced a torrent of paintings.

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Self-portraitSelf-portrait (1972) (1972) Vieil homme assis,MouginsVieil homme assis,Mougins (1970)(1970)

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Late Works: Late Works: RecapitulationRecapitulation

Throughout Picasso's lifetime, his work Throughout Picasso's lifetime, his work was exhibited on countless occasions. was exhibited on countless occasions. Most unusual, however, was the 1971 Most unusual, however, was the 1971 exhibition at the Louvre, in Paris, exhibition at the Louvre, in Paris, honoring him on his 90th birthday; until honoring him on his 90th birthday; until then, living artists had not been shown then, living artists had not been shown there. In 1980 a major retrospective there. In 1980 a major retrospective showing of his work was held at the showing of his work was held at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Museum of Modern Art in New York City.

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Late Works: Late Works: RecapitulationRecapitulation

In his older years, Pablo remained very In his older years, Pablo remained very creative and had a deep passion for his creative and had a deep passion for his work. His friends urged him to retire work. His friends urged him to retire when he was 78 but he refused. Pablo when he was 78 but he refused. Pablo was so productive that some of his critics was so productive that some of his critics eventually thought that his work was eventually thought that his work was superficial. Nevertheless, he would superficial. Nevertheless, he would always be known as one of world’s always be known as one of world’s greatest artists. greatest artists.

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Pablo PicassoPablo Picasso

Pablo Picasso died on April 8, 1973, Pablo Picasso died on April 8, 1973, and was interred at Castle and was interred at Castle Vauvenargues' park, in Vauvenargues' park, in Vauvenargues, Bouches-du-Rhône. Vauvenargues, Bouches-du-Rhône. His final words were, "drink to me".His final words were, "drink to me".

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Picasso Post-testPicasso Post-test

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1.1. When did Picasso’s Blue Period When did Picasso’s Blue Period begin and end?begin and end?

2.2. Which period allowed Picasso to Which period allowed Picasso to return to his own psyche and to a return to his own psyche and to a state of order and peace?state of order and peace?

3.3. For which period is For which period is Les Les demoiselles d'Avignondemoiselles d'Avignon the key the key work with its radical style of work with its radical style of fractured glass?fractured glass?

4.4. Which war in 1936 profoundly Which war in 1936 profoundly affected Picasso and culminated affected Picasso and culminated the expression in his painting of the expression in his painting of GuernicaGuernica??

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Picasso Post-test Picasso Post-test AnswersAnswers

1.1. When did Picasso’s Blue Period begin When did Picasso’s Blue Period begin and end? Answer: and end? Answer: 1900-19041900-1904

2.2. Which period allowed Picasso to return Which period allowed Picasso to return to his own psyche and to a state of to his own psyche and to a state of order and peace? Answer: order and peace? Answer: NeoclassicalNeoclassical

3.3. For which period is “Les demoiselles For which period is “Les demoiselles d'Avignon” the key work with its d'Avignon” the key work with its radical style of fractured glass? radical style of fractured glass?

Answer:Answer: Protocubism Protocubism

4.4. Which war in 1936 profoundly affected Which war in 1936 profoundly affected Picasso and culminated the expression Picasso and culminated the expression in his painting of in his painting of GuernicaGuernica??

Answer:Answer: Spanish Civil War Spanish Civil War

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Picasso Word SearchPicasso Word Search

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M W E N Q C Y J Z S L E L R E M Q C Z R S P N D V I R U W M Q O X X S R H I O O I F P Q U B I R R M V W N I I E X S L N B H E A I Z Q B C P A I B A H M E M M X U T K Y B C R O E R I U L W P P R S Q G C N E O C L A S S I C I S M E S Z I B B L H Z P X Z O N N C S A I R Q Y E B U L A U F X H N N P I S V F I U V Z P U I U C K Z N W G G T I L G O Y Z E I Z C J E I X B N R E E X G C D Y N O E P F S J P T O B F D H N P P E A I U N K Y K U M E Y F E M T G M B J Q S S K R O Z R Z F R L R U N C T X Y L O X Q S M H N A R W I A Q Y T R A H S I N A P S O D G G F S O N S V H S R A D J F V M I X A K I J E D A V R T Z S Y H Q Z V V Q L P Y Z O D V H G K D G W C R C D D I A T Q S Q D R B M F Z A E N X O S U X M O F C Y X U Q S W N T L P T C O A N B D W J O X B J V J G M U Q V J N B T I S J O E O W A H F I

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Picasso Word SearchPicasso Word Search

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WORD LISTWORD LIST

ANALYTICAL CUBISMANALYTICAL CUBISM

BLUE PERIODBLUE PERIOD

CUBISMCUBISM

ESPANOLESPANOL

MALAGAMALAGA

NEOCLASSICISMNEOCLASSICISM

PABLO PICASSOPABLO PICASSO

ROSE PERIODROSE PERIOD

SPANISH ARTSPANISH ART

SYNTHETIC CUBISM SYNTHETIC CUBISM

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M W E N Q C Y J Z S L E L R E M Q C Z R S P N D V I R U W M Q O X X S R H I O O I F P Q U B I R R M V W N I I E X S L N B H E A I Z Q B C P A I B A H M E M M X U T K Y B C R O E R I U L W P P R S Q G C N E O C L A S S I C I S M E S Z I B B L H Z P X Z O N N C S A I R Q Y E B U L A U F X H N N P I S V F I U V Z P U I U C K Z N W G G T I L G O Y Z E I Z C J E I X B N R E E X G C D Y N O E P F S J P T O B F D H N P P E A I U N K Y K U M E Y F E M T G M B J Q S S K R O Z R Z F R L R U N C T X Y L O X Q S M H N A R W I A Q Y T R A H S I N A P S O D G G F S O N S V H S R A D J F V M I X A K I J E D A V R T Z S Y H Q Z V V Q L P Y Z O D V H G K D G W C R C D D I A T Q S Q D R B M F Z A E N X O S U X M O F C Y X U Q S W N T L P T C O A N B D W J O X B J V J G M U Q V J N B T I S J O E O W A H F I

Picasso Word Search Picasso Word Search KeyKey

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Picasso Criss-Cross Picasso Criss-Cross PuzzlePuzzle

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Picasso Criss-Cross Picasso Criss-Cross PuzzlePuzzle

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Across Across 2. The country of Picasso's 2. The country of Picasso's

originorigin3. A world-reknown artist of 3. A world-reknown artist of

the 20th Century the 20th Century 5. Phase dominated by the 5. Phase dominated by the

color blue color blue 6. Period inspired by 6. Period inspired by

geometric shapes geometric shapes 7. Phase characterized by the 7. Phase characterized by the

horrors of war horrors of war Down Down 1.1.Carnival people were Carnival people were

subjects of this phase subjects of this phase 2. Phase of Cubism 2. Phase of Cubism

represented by collages and represented by collages and more color more color

4. Phase of Cubism 4. Phase of Cubism represented by fragments represented by fragments and abstraction and abstraction

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Picasso's Puzzle MazePicasso's Puzzle Maze

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FINISHFINISH

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Picasso Painting Picasso Painting MatchMatch

___ ___ Three MusiciansThree Musicians ___ ___ The Old Guitar The Old Guitar PlayerPlayer

___ ___ GuernicaGuernica ___ ___ Olga ReadingOlga Reading

___ ___ BatherBather ___ ___ Don QuixoteDon Quixote

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A.A. BB..

C.C.

D.D. E.E. F.F.

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