Art Final

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Pablo Ruiz y Picasso was one of the most superlative, talented and innovative artists of his time in the 20st century. Picasso was born in Malaga, Spain on October 25 of the year 1881, to Jose Ruiz y Blasco and Maria Picasso y Lopez. His full birth name is Pablo Diego Jose Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno Maria de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santisima Trinidad Ruiz y Picasso, which was bestowed to him upon his baptism. Aside from his two surnames which were given according to the Spanish naming custom, his middle names were given to honor a few relatives and saints. Picasso was the son of an Art professor and painter, and his passion for art started at a very you age. His first words were a variation of the Spanish term for pencil, “lapiz”, which he pronounced as “piz piz”. As Picasso grew older, his father began to give him lessons in art which bettered his talented and granted him acceptance into Barcelona’s School of Fine Art. Picasso and his family moved to Barcelona shortly after the traumatizing death of one of his younger sisters, Conchita, but Picasso thrived in spite of the tragedy. He eventually finished schooling at the School of Fine Art and moved to Madrid to further his education at the Royal Academy of San Fernando, but he dropped out rather quickly in annoyance of the structured learning methods the school practiced. At this point, he officially commenced his independent journey to become the Pablo Picasso whose legacy lives even today.
Picasso’s artistic career as an adult more formally began in 1901, as did what would later be known as his “Blue Period”. Picasso’s artwork in this period carried a sad, depressed tone using shades of blue; sometimes these paintings had a hint of hope with the use of other colors...

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...the company of a few friends. Interestingly enough, although he was born 26 years before her, Pablo Picasso lived much longer than Frida Kahlo. Frida’s traumas early on in life did not allow her a long and lavished life, nor did her artistic career. Unfortunately, it was not until after her death, at age 43, that her work began to gain more recognition. But, regardless of lifespan or fame, these two artists left an impact on the world of art that continues to influence and inspired potential artists to come. Picasso granted the art world new, unique concepts of compositions and brought innovation to the table. Some impacts weren’t even art related. Frida was considered, to some, a feminist role model and inspiration; although her association with feminism is unclear. Pablo Picasso and Frida Kahlo were two incredible artists; strong, brave, talented and respected.

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