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Pablo Picasso (born [[OverlyLongName Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad Ruiz y Picasso]], 25 October 1881 – 8 April 1973) is considered to be the most famous, influential and important painter of the 20th century. Best known for his cubist style, he was a prolific and versatile artist who worked in - and helped to pioneer - many different styles and was both a painter and a sculptor.

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Pablo Picasso (born [[OverlyLongName Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad Ruiz y Picasso]], 25 October 1881 – 8 April 1973) is considered to be the most famous, influential and important painter of the 20th century. Born in UsefulNotes/{{Spain}}, he spent most of his career in UsefulNotes/{{Paris}}. Best known for his cubist style, he was a prolific and versatile artist who worked in - and helped to pioneer - many different styles and was both a painter and a sculptor.
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* ShoutOut: Picasso made some paintings reinterpreting works of older masters, such as Diego Vélazquez's ''Art/LasMeninas''.

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* ShoutOut: Picasso made some paintings {{paintings}} reinterpreting works of older masters, such as Diego Vélazquez's ''Art/LasMeninas''.
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* In ''Film/{{Titanic|1997}}'', Rose bought Picasso's ''Les Demoiselles d'Avignon'' and has it on board the ship. When discussing the painting, she says the artist is "something Picasso," to which Cal scoffs and says "[[ItWillNeverCatchOn he won't amount to a thing]]."
-->'''Cal:''' He won't, trust me. At least they were cheap.
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* ShoutOut: Picasso made some paintings reinterpreting works of older masters, such as Diego Vélazquez' ''Las Meninas''.

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* ShoutOut: Picasso made some paintings reinterpreting works of older masters, such as Diego Vélazquez' ''Las Meninas''.Vélazquez's ''Art/LasMeninas''.

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Works made by Picasso with their own TV Tropes pages include:

* ''Art/{{Guernica}}''



!!This creator provides examples of the following tropes:

* ArtImitatesLife: Picasso based some of his paintings on the Spanish Civil War, the Holocaust and the Korean War.

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!!This creator provides
!! Picasso's artworks:
[[index]]
* ''Art/{{Guernica}}''
[[/index]]

!! Picasso's works contain
examples of the following tropes:

of:
* ArtImitatesLife: Picasso based some of his paintings on the Spanish Civil War, the Holocaust Holocaust, and the Korean War.
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* Appears in an episode of ''WesternAnimation/{{Animaniacs}}'', in which he discovers his distinct style while playing Pictionary with the Warners.

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* Appears in an episode of ''WesternAnimation/{{Animaniacs}}'', in which he discovers his distinct style while playing Pictionary ''TabletopGame/{{Pictionary}}'' with the Warners.
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* UsefulNotes/SpanishCivilWar: The 1938 bombardment of the Spanish town Guernica inspired Picasso to his most famous work ''Guernica''. Reportedly, when a German soldier found a photograph of it during the Nazi occupation and asked if Pacasso had done it, he replied "No, you did."

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* UsefulNotes/SpanishCivilWar: The 1938 bombardment of the Spanish town Guernica inspired Picasso to his most famous work ''Guernica''. Reportedly, when a German soldier found a photograph of it during the Nazi occupation and asked if Pacasso Picasso had done it, he replied "No, you did."
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* ArtisticLicenceAnatomy: He draws the human form using a variety of geometric shapes. Said shapes aren't always in the right order.
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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: David Attenborough tells a story in his autobiography about his attempt to create a highbrow station ident for [=BBC2=]. As he was already on good terms with both Picasso and Creator/IgorStravinsky, he figured it would be a real coup to have Picasso do the visuals and Stravinsky the music. Picasso was actually up for it, provided Stravinsky agreed too, but Stravinsky's death in 1971 put the kibosh on it.

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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: David Attenborough tells a story in his autobiography about his attempt to create a highbrow station ident for [=BBC2=]. As he was already on good terms with both Picasso and Creator/IgorStravinsky, Music/IgorStravinsky, he figured it would be a real coup to have Picasso do the visuals and Stravinsky the music. Picasso was actually up for it, provided Stravinsky agreed too, but Stravinsky's death in 1971 put the kibosh on it.
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* An early gag in ''WesternAnimation/ToyStory'' has Mr. Potato Head rearrange his face and say to Hamm: "Look, I'm Picasso!" Hamm doesn't get it.

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* An early gag in ''WesternAnimation/ToyStory'' ''WesternAnimation/ToyStory1'' has Mr. Potato Head rearrange his face and say to Hamm: "Look, I'm Picasso!" Hamm doesn't get it.
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Belongs on YMMV


* DeadArtistsAreBetter: Picasso was already a millionaire during his lifetime, but after his death his work become more profitable than ever before.
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* NotGoodWithPeople: Picasso devoted his entire life to his art and wasn't very fond of committed relationships. As mentioned, he was an infamous womanizer, [[MuseAbuse which isn't to say]] he treated his wives and girlfriends ''well''.

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* NotGoodWithPeople: Picasso devoted his entire life to his art and wasn't very fond of committed relationships. As mentioned, he was ''was'' an infamous womanizer, [[MuseAbuse which isn't but that's not to say]] he treated his wives and girlfriends ''well''.

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* NotGoodWithPeople: Picasso devoted his entire life to his art and wasn't very fond of committed relationships.
** Although like mentioned below, Picasso had several mistresses.

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* NotGoodWithPeople: Picasso devoted his entire life to his art and wasn't very fond of committed relationships. \n** Although like mentioned below, Picasso had several mistresses. As mentioned, he was an infamous womanizer, [[MuseAbuse which isn't to say]] he treated his wives and girlfriends ''well''.
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* {{Workaholic}}: Picasso was so prolific during his 75-year career that when he died in 1973, he had created an estimated 13,500 paintings, 100,000 engravings and graphic prints, 300 sculptures, and 34,000 book illustrations, more than the size of most museums' entire collections. He would produce paintings at such a rate that, from the time he woke up and started working to the time he went to sleep, he would produce so many paintings that the entire floor of his apartment would be carpeted in them. His roommate, journalist and poet Max Jacob, would often have to walk over them when leaving for work--indeed, art restorators working on Picasso paintings from this period must often remove Max's footprints from them. Astonishingly, he even burned his own paintings for warmth during the Winter.

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* {{Workaholic}}: Picasso was so prolific during his 75-year career that when he died in 1973, he had created an estimated 13,500 paintings, 100,000 engravings and graphic prints, 300 sculptures, and 34,000 book illustrations, more illustrations--more than the size of most museums' entire collections. He would produce paintings at such a rate that, from the time he woke up and started working to the time he went to sleep, he would produce so many paintings that the entire floor of his apartment would be carpeted in them. His roommate, journalist and poet Max Jacob, would often have to walk over them when leaving for work--indeed, art restorators working on Picasso paintings from this period must often remove Max's footprints from them. Astonishingly, he even burned his own paintings for warmth during the Winter.winter.
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* [[Workaholic Workaholic]]: Picasso was so prolific during his 75-year career that when he died in 1973, he had created an estimated 13,500 paintings, 100,000 engravings and graphic prints, 300 sculptures, and 34,000 book illustrations, more than the size of most museums' entire collections. He would produce paintings at such a rate that, from the time he woke up and started working to the time he went to sleep, he would produce so many paintings that the entire floor of his apartment would be carpeted in them. His roommate, journalist and poet Max Jacob, would often have to walk over them when leaving for work--indeed, art restorators working on Picasso paintings from this period must often remove Max's footprints from them. Astonishingly, he even burned his own paintings for warmth during the Winter.

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* [[Workaholic Workaholic]]: {{Workaholic}}: Picasso was so prolific during his 75-year career that when he died in 1973, he had created an estimated 13,500 paintings, 100,000 engravings and graphic prints, 300 sculptures, and 34,000 book illustrations, more than the size of most museums' entire collections. He would produce paintings at such a rate that, from the time he woke up and started working to the time he went to sleep, he would produce so many paintings that the entire floor of his apartment would be carpeted in them. His roommate, journalist and poet Max Jacob, would often have to walk over them when leaving for work--indeed, art restorators working on Picasso paintings from this period must often remove Max's footprints from them. Astonishingly, he even burned his own paintings for warmth during the Winter.
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* Workaholic: Picasso was so prolific during his 75-year career that when he died in 1973, he had created an estimated 13,500 paintings, 100,000 engravings and graphic prints, 300 sculptures, and 34,000 book illustrations, more than the size of most museums' entire collections. He would produce paintings at such a rate that, from the time he woke up and started working to the time he went to sleep, he would produce so many paintings that the entire floor of his apartment would be carpeted in them. His roommate, journalist and poet Max Jacob, would often have to walk over them when leaving for work--indeed, art restorators working on Picasso paintings from this period must often remove Max's footprints from them. Astonishingly, he even burned his own paintings for warmth during the Winter.

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* Workaholic: [[Workaholic Workaholic]]: Picasso was so prolific during his 75-year career that when he died in 1973, he had created an estimated 13,500 paintings, 100,000 engravings and graphic prints, 300 sculptures, and 34,000 book illustrations, more than the size of most museums' entire collections. He would produce paintings at such a rate that, from the time he woke up and started working to the time he went to sleep, he would produce so many paintings that the entire floor of his apartment would be carpeted in them. His roommate, journalist and poet Max Jacob, would often have to walk over them when leaving for work--indeed, art restorators working on Picasso paintings from this period must often remove Max's footprints from them. Astonishingly, he even burned his own paintings for warmth during the Winter.
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Added DiffLines:

* Workaholic: Picasso was so prolific during his 75-year career that when he died in 1973, he had created an estimated 13,500 paintings, 100,000 engravings and graphic prints, 300 sculptures, and 34,000 book illustrations, more than the size of most museums' entire collections. He would produce paintings at such a rate that, from the time he woke up and started working to the time he went to sleep, he would produce so many paintings that the entire floor of his apartment would be carpeted in them. His roommate, journalist and poet Max Jacob, would often have to walk over them when leaving for work--indeed, art restorators working on Picasso paintings from this period must often remove Max's footprints from them. Astonishingly, he even burned his own paintings for warmth during the Winter.
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* DovesMeanPeace: ''La Colombe'', which is a realistic picture of a pigeon, was created during the World Congress of Intellectuals in Defense of Peace and became the emblem for the World Peace Council in Paris in 1949.
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* {{Fanart}}: He famously made [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Las_Meninas_(Picasso) 58 variations]] on Diego Velasquez's ''Las Meninas''.

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* {{Fanart}}: He famously made [[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Las_Meninas_(Picasso) 58 variations]] on Diego Velasquez's ''Las Meninas''.''Art/LasMeninas''.
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* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: His first paintings looked more like classic paintings, as Picasso hasn't yet developped the art style he is widely known for. A couple of good examples are [[https://www.pablo-ruiz-picasso.net/work-9.php First Communion]] and [[https://www.pablo-ruiz-picasso.net/work-11.php Science and Charity]].
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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: David Attenborough tells a story in his autobiography about his attempt to create a highbrow station ident for [=BBC2=]. As he was already on good terms with both Picasso and Creator/IgorStravinsky, he figured it would be a real coup to have Picasso do the visuals and Stravinsky the music. Picasso was actually up for it, provided Stravinsky agreed too, but Stravinsky's [[AuthorExistenceFailure Composer Existence Failure]] in 1971 put the kibosh on it.

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* WhatCouldHaveBeen: David Attenborough tells a story in his autobiography about his attempt to create a highbrow station ident for [=BBC2=]. As he was already on good terms with both Picasso and Creator/IgorStravinsky, he figured it would be a real coup to have Picasso do the visuals and Stravinsky the music. Picasso was actually up for it, provided Stravinsky agreed too, but Stravinsky's [[AuthorExistenceFailure Composer Existence Failure]] death in 1971 put the kibosh on it.

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* DeathOfAChild: In the painting ''Guernica'', where a mother cries over her dead baby.



* InfantImmortality. Averted in the painting ''Guernica'', where a mother cries over her dead baby.
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* CreatorBreakdown: Picasso's Blue Period, a sombre, darkly-hued series of paintings produced between 1901 and 1904, stemmed from a long period of depression brought upon by the suicide of his friend Carlos Casagemas, which caused him to withdraw socially. These works were not well received at the time and Picasso struggled to sell them. [[CreatorRecovery Thankfully, his condition improved once he started a romantic relationship with Fernande Olivier in 1904, leading to the far more upbeat and colourful Rose Period]].
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zero context example


* GrotesqueGallery: Most of his images.
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Trope being merged with Overly Long Name per TRS


Pablo Picasso (born [[OverlyLongSpanishName Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad Ruiz y Picasso]], 25 October 1881 – 8 April 1973) is considered to be the most famous, influential and important painter of the 20th century. Best known for his cubist style, he was a prolific and versatile artist who worked in - and helped to pioneer - many different styles and was both a painter and a sculptor.

to:

Pablo Picasso (born [[OverlyLongSpanishName [[OverlyLongName Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad Ruiz y Picasso]], 25 October 1881 – 8 April 1973) is considered to be the most famous, influential and important painter of the 20th century. Best known for his cubist style, he was a prolific and versatile artist who worked in - and helped to pioneer - many different styles and was both a painter and a sculptor.
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Added DiffLines:


Works made by Picasso with their own TV Tropes pages include:

* ''Art/{{Guernica}}''
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Pablo Picasso (born [[OverlyLongSpanishName Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad Ruiz y Picasso]], 25 October 1881 – 8 April 1973) is considered to be the most famous, influential and important painter of the 20th century. Best known for his cubist style, he was a prolific and versatile artist who worked in - and helped to pioneer - many different styles and was both a painter as a sculptor.

to:

Pablo Picasso (born [[OverlyLongSpanishName Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad Ruiz y Picasso]], 25 October 1881 – 8 April 1973) is considered to be the most famous, influential and important painter of the 20th century. Best known for his cubist style, he was a prolific and versatile artist who worked in - and helped to pioneer - many different styles and was both a painter as and a sculptor.
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Pablo Picasso (born [[OverlyLongSpanishName Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad Ruiz y Picasso]], 25 October 1881 – 8 April 1973) is considered to be the most famous, influential and important painter of the 20th century. Best known for his cubist style, he was a prolific and versatile artist who worked in and pioneered many different styles and was both a painter as a sculptor.

to:

Pablo Picasso (born [[OverlyLongSpanishName Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad Ruiz y Picasso]], 25 October 1881 – 8 April 1973) is considered to be the most famous, influential and important painter of the 20th century. Best known for his cubist style, he was a prolific and versatile artist who worked in - and pioneered helped to pioneer - many different styles and was both a painter as a sculptor.
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Pablo Picasso (born [[OverlyLongSpanishName Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad Ruiz y Picasso]], 25 October 1881 – 8 April 1973) is considered to be the most famous, influential and important painter of the 20th century. Best known for his cubist style, he was a versatile artist who worked in many different styles and was both a painter as a sculptor.

to:

Pablo Picasso (born [[OverlyLongSpanishName Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad Ruiz y Picasso]], 25 October 1881 – 8 April 1973) is considered to be the most famous, influential and important painter of the 20th century. Best known for his cubist style, he was a prolific and versatile artist who worked in and pioneered many different styles and was both a painter as a sculptor.
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* ArtsyBeret: Often wore a rakish black beret, and was partially responsible for popularizing the "artists wear always berets" concept. His painting Femme au Beret et a la Robe Quadrillee (1937) is a Cubist portrait of his lover Marie-Therese Walter wearing a bright red beret.

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