Still life with black bust Circa 1950

Pablo Picasso, a name synonymous with artistic innovation, left an indelible mark on the world of visual arts. Among his extensive body of work, "Still Life with Black Bust" stands out as a captivating lithograph, showcasing Picasso's mastery of form and composition.

Created in the mid-20th century, this lithograph captures Picasso's unique approach to still life, a genre he continually redefined throughout his career. The black bust, a prominent element in the composition, adds a sense of intrigue and symbolism, inviting viewers to delve into the artist's imaginative world.

E. S. Herrmann, a notable art editor based in New York, played a crucial role in bringing this lithograph to the public. Through the meticulous printing and distribution of Picasso's work, Herrmann contributed to the dissemination of modern art in the United States.

The lithograph's visual language reflects Picasso's Cubist influences, characterized by fragmented forms and an exploration of multiple perspectives. The interplay of shapes and lines in "Still Life with Black Bust" exemplifies Picasso's ability to convey depth and dimension on a two-dimensional surface.

Cubism - Surrealism

E. S. Herrmann New York

Good condition, moisture stain in the margins