Picasso: Portrait of Woman IV 23.9.64, Le Goût du Bonheur Le Paradis Perdu rhythmic angles and interlocking planes

rhythmic angles and interlocking planes

well-known for his contributions to television and radio

this limited edition

as only few other printers of his generation

Zsa Zsa Gabor

Picasso: Portrait of Woman IV 23.9.64, Le Goût du Bonheur Le Paradis Perdu rhythmic angles and interlocking planesPicasso's Taste of Happiness Le Got du Bonheur In 1970, Pablo Picasso collaborated with printer Gunther Dietz to achieve the extraordinary: a print that feels exactly like a drawing. Using the revolutionary "Dietz process," these pieces were created not with ink, but with the actual charcoal, crayon, and pencil used by the artist. The result is a stunning textured work that captures the relief and "messiness" of Picassos own hand. Picasso contributed