[Lucille Oka]

Nothing. Just the joy of being right; if you are. No fair screen shots!! Just think about it a little.


 Picasso 6 Face.jpg (9.2K)
Number of downloads: 41  picasso 007 Bunch with Apple RoundSquare ceramic Plate.jpg (31.64K)
Number of downloads: 43

[Frederik-W]

I have no idea, but I like both very much.

The drawing on the plate might superficially look like it could have been drawn by a kid, but I think that is not the case, unless it is a very talented one.

[AmeriSwede]

I've no idea really, though the pitcher form has a slight resemblance (with the striped pattern and style of both handle and top) to a blue and white pitcher form I had seen once, attributed to P.Picasso. The platter though doesn't remind me of anything I've seen by Picasso, so I really can't say.

As Frederick... I like both as well!

Thanks for posting those Lucille.

[TJR]

I am thinking that the pitcher is by Pablo Picasso. Don't know about the plate. What do I win?
TJR.

[Lucille Oka]

Yes, both pieces are Pablo Picasso.

The link below is quite a read. It takes some patience and maybe a larger type face to make it comfortable to read. But when you are done there maybe a quiz, open book of course (not really). But this is an interesting essay.
You can learn alot about what has been done and what can be done. I hope you will enjoy this and learn something that you can use in your own work. http://andrewweiss.c...cassoessay.html
Here is a 9 page gallery of other images of Picasso's ceramics- http://andrewweiss.com/ceramics.html

[Lucille Oka]

If you've noticed I had to change the images. For some reason the original ones disappeared. So I replaced them with these from Google images.

[AmeriSwede]

Lucille Oka, on 19 March 2012 - 12:04 PM, said:

If you've noticed I had to change the images. For some reason the original ones disappeared. So I replaced them with these from Google images.

Ha Ha Ha... I was analyzing them again thinking that you had a new quiz, as the pitcher doesn't have the tell-tell characteristics that seemed to tip me off the first time..... Then I thought the platter was the same as last time and that you changed them to confuse or stump me further. Then I just wondered if in fact this was somehow a warped morphing of my memory and in actuality Alzheimer's was beginning to make an appearance into my life. What a relief!

er.... uh.... so is this the same artist?

----Rick

[Lucille Oka]

No, I wasn't trying to trick you but if you feel Alzheimer's setting in, there are B12 drops for that.
If you 'Google' Picasso Ceramics you will see a rather large number of pieces that he decorated or pieces he had specially made for him to decorate. There were quite a few issues of the works replicated for the pottery in which he was working. Some were replicated 200 or 300 times and stamped for authenticity.

[AmeriSwede]

Lucille Oka, on 19 March 2012 - 01:18 PM, said:

...Some were replicated 200 or 300 times and stamped for authenticity.

Ha Ha.... I like that! kind of like the Prado printing up more prints from Goya's plates whenever their budget gets tight. Not saying they've ever done that...

---Rick

[catpaws]

why do we think that just because something was made by a famous artist that the stuff is actually good? If I had made either of these two pieces I can safely say that most people would say they wouldn't give them house room. I can hear my husband now...."hmmm, not your best dear".

[Lucille Oka]

No one said it was 'good'. Some artists are 'nervy' and 'gutsy'. When an artist such as Picasso is capable of a more 'classical' or 'traditional' style of work seeing what he relays through a different medium or genre piques interest.

[catpaws]

Lucille Oka, on 17 May 2012 - 06:41 PM, said:

No one said it was 'good'. Some artists are 'nervy' and 'gutsy'. When an artist such as Picasso is capable of a more 'classical' or 'traditional' style of work seeing what he relays through a different medium or genre piques interest.

ohhh that's me told off then.

[Pres]

catpaws, on 18 May 2012 - 05:21 AM, said:

Lucille Oka, on 17 May 2012 - 06:41 PM, said:

No one said it was 'good'. Some artists are 'nervy' and 'gutsy'. When an artist such as Picasso is capable of a more 'classical' or 'traditional' style of work seeing what he relays through a different medium or genre piques interest.

ohhh that's me told off then.

All so often I will see a piece that I really do not care for, but looking at things from another perspective I ask myself "What can I learn from this?" Usually there is something to be learned from looking at almost everything out there, whether it is texture, feeling for line, composition, color, or a basketful of other ideas. Then again too some times, not often I come away learning one thing, I don't like it. However, I have tried.

[catpaws]

Pres, on 18 May 2012 - 02:15 PM, said:

catpaws, on 18 May 2012 - 05:21 AM, said:

Lucille Oka, on 17 May 2012 - 06:41 PM, said:

No one said it was 'good'. Some artists are 'nervy' and 'gutsy'. When an artist such as Picasso is capable of a more 'classical' or 'traditional' style of work seeing what he relays through a different medium or genre piques interest.

ohhh that's me told off then.

All so often I will see a piece that I really do not care for, but looking at things from another perspective I ask myself "What can I learn from this?" Usually there is something to be learned from looking at almost everything out there, whether it is texture, feeling for line, composition, color, or a basketful of other ideas. Then again too some times, not often I come away learning one thing, I don't like it. However, I have tried.

yes I agree. However I think sometimes it's a gut reaction that doesn't need over analysing, one either likes it or one doesn't. sometimes we don't even know the reason we don't like something it's just "wrong" a bit like some people are disliked on first sight, it saves time!

[chinujhon]

so beautiful. I like this art for decorating house or office.. I like it...