for all of you inspired and maybe a bit intimidated by Picasso, if you wish to paint, paint (lots of online and free websites) and if not, don't be intimidated. You can appreciate his work and/or someday will have the strength to wake up and sketch or doodle or copy the works of the master. It's all good. At least you got up to see this website.I used to not appreciate Picasso until I read more about him. Sure, he was a misogynist but his life's work is amazing. I started out at age 18 months drawing circles with dots in the middle under the curtains and now am pretty prolific and inspired and I'm turning 70 this month.
10 March

#2. friend, California

so you start at 16. Eight year difference isn’t much. Even a 50 year difference. You can always start and work to improve dude :) all you need is a little interest. (And don’t be afraid to look for help, maybe one day you can give back) I believe in you.
03 January

2020

#1. scout, australia

people like Pablo are the reason why i don't believe i'll ever do anything good with my life, 16 years old and best i can do is wake up at 4pm.
30 December

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12 recent comments

21 September Pascal from New York wrote:
'Like everything, you must study or practice to appreciate. If you have eaten burgers and pizza your whole life, it may be difficult to appreciate sushi.'

16 July steve from USA wrote:
'Breathtaking as everything he's ever done. Rich vibrant colors and sharp visceral angles. Picasso is a master'

28 June Nikolai from Switzerland wrote:
'The painting is certainly impressive, to say the least. But what has always struck me as curious is that none of Picasso's other works from this period are anywhere near as accomplished as this painting. It is a well known fact that at one time it was a common practice in teaching painting, for the master to repaint areas of the student's work. In the case of this painting, I cannot help but wonder how much of it might have actually been painted by Picasso's father.'

14 June Ricardo Lapin from Switzerland wrote:
'How much perversion to treat a couple as if they were an object (a model, "muse", etc.) and be indifferent to painting their suffering over and over again, for years without doing anything to help her.'

24 May byats wurnt from Switzerland wrote:
'I think, when dealing with an abstract piece, one must take an approach similar to reading. On the right, I can see buildings, a staple of modern life. Warm colours, may indicate heat? There's a curtain on the left harlequin. Now we just have to make sense of it.'

15 May Wong Tsz Hang from Switzerland wrote:
'The drawings are confusing, there are many colours mixed together and don't know what it is. And it looks unusual.'

23 April Santiago from San Diego wrote:
'Did Picasso ever draw some daises white and yellow on a window sill?'

30 March Cassandra from Scandinavia wrote:
'This in intruiguing, I am researching this painting for a school project.'

25 March Cosma from Germany wrote:
':) Look at this great picture and smile. GO PAINTIG NOT WAR'

24 February Vic from Melbourne wrote:
'Can't believe Picasso made a sculpture of Ye himself'

12 February Alan from Rochester wrote:
'Anybody know in what museum or collection HEAD OF A WOMAN WITH BLUE HAT RED RIBBON (Tête de femme au chapeau bleu a ruban rouge), 1939 is located?'

10 February Micheal Scott from Rochester wrote:
'This says a lot about our society.'