Tag: Pablo Picasso

  • Obsession: Nudes by Klimt, Schiele and Picasso from the Scofield Thayer Collection

    Stirring and challenging, this frontal look at ecstasy revels in desire as it pits the age-old tradition of nude models against our #MeToo moment

  • Marino Marini: Visual Passions

    At the home of his iconic equestrian sculpture, The Angel of the City, this retrospective of the Italian sculptor Marino Marini explores the breadth of his practice and range of his influences

  • Picasso 1932: Love, Fame, Tragedy

    Despite passages of naked voyeurism, the Tate’s blockbuster intoxicates with passion, power and the pleasure of unbound creativity

  • A New Era: Scottish Modern Art, 1900-1950

    At a time when the UK’s relationship with the rest of Europe is at stake, this exhibition of the artistic dialogue between Scotland and the continent is illuminating and inspiring

  • Cézanne Portraits

    A deep humanity surfaces in this outstanding exhibition of more than 50 of Cézanne’s portraits

  • John Piper

    A lopsided retrospective reveals an artist who thrived best when he was commissioned or working in collaboration

  • Jeanne Mammen: The Observer. Retrospective (1910-75)

    Mammen wanted to be “a pair of eyes, walking through the world unseen, only to be able to see others”. This retrospective, although stretching beyond the best period of her observational work in the Berlin of the 20s, offers visitors…

  • Masterpiece Fair 2017

    The fair is a theatrical display of extravagance, peppered with instantly recognisable works by big names, which it is a joy to stumble across. But there are also rarer treasures, from a previously unseen Andy Warhol sketch to a recently…

  • A Revolutionary Impulse: The Rise of the Russian Avant-Garde

    This exhibition of Russian art from the 1920s and 30s, based on MoMA’s own collection, is a heartening celebration of a period of remarkable creativity and development

  • Picasso Portraits

    Picasso’s life and art were shaped by friends, family and lovers, and as this exhibition demonstrates, his portraits were just as varied as his relationships