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Chali Rosso Art Gallery (Vancouver, BC)

Pablo Picasso, Ceramic, "Chope visage"

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Chali Rosso Art Gallery

Largest private gallery collection of Historical Masters' works in Canada. Check out our museum shop as well.
 

   
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Description for Pablo Picasso, Ceramic, "Chope visage"

Ceramic, partially glazed
Height: 8.5” / 21.8 cm
Conceived in 1959, executed in a numbered edition of 300
Stamped and marked 'Edition Picasso’; with Madoura mark
Numbered 32/300

Catalogue raisonné: Ramié 434

Certificate of Authenticity is included.

Free shipping to Canada, US, Europe and Hong Kong.

At the end of the 1940s, Picasso started creating ceramic works. At the time, he spent his summers on the Côte d’Azur in the South of France. Following earlier trips to the Riviera, where he was inspired by the clarity of the light and the bright Mediterranean colours, the artist visited Vallauris for the annual pottery exhibition in 1946. Impressed by the quality of the Madoura works, he was introduced to the owners, Suzanne and Georges Ramié, who welcomed him into their workshop, and gave him access to all the tools and resources he needed to express his creativity with ceramics. In exchange, the Ramié family would produce and sell his ceramic work. This collaboration with the local ceramicists spanned 25 years.

Picasso designed 633 different ceramic editions between 1947 and 1971, with a number of variants and unique pieces resulting from these initial works. Although he began by producing decorated utilitarian objects, such as plates and bowls, he later produced more complex forms such as pitchers and vases — their handles occasionally shaped to form facial features, or anatomical parts where they depicted animals.

Picasso went on to create clay pieces throughout the last years of his life. He initially found that working with clay was a relaxing summer respite from the more strenuous demands of painting.

This experience with clay was also a success for Picasso’s personal life, as he met Jacqueline Roque at the Madoura factory in 1953, who would become his second wife in 1961.

When Picasso began creating ceramics in collaboration with the Madoura Pottery workshop, he intended the pieces to be accessible and affordable. As such, he created some works in editions of 500 or more, and made them available for purchase directly from the workshop.

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