Born in Paris in 1879 of Cuban-Spaniard and French heritage Francis Picabia was an artist like none other. It was in New York where he achieved fame as the leader of the European avant-garde movement. He is best known today as an irreverent Dadist that defies categorization with works ranging from impressionist landscapes to abstraction, paintings of machines to photo-based nudes, performance, film to poetry and publishing. Images are from the exhibit at the Museum of modern Art in New York.
Featured: Woman With Black-And-White Greek Sculpture, 1940 oil on board.
Five Women 1941-43 oil on board Mystical Lamb And Kiss, 1927 gouache, crayon and pencil on paperSpring 1943 oil on woodMusic Is Like Painting, 1916 watercolor, gouache and ink on boardSad Figure, 1912 oil on canvasThe Spring, 1912 oil on canvasDances At The Spring, 1912 oil on canvasUntitled, 1909 oil on canvasEffect of Sunlight at Saint Honorat (Cannes), 1906 oil on canvas
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Any pictures of artworks in galleries shown are taken with permission from gallery personnel and/or artist. Images from museums are taken where there were no visible postings prohibiting photography. All articles and photography by Avril Ives all rights reserved.
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