Damian has visited and painted almost all of Picasso’s studios.

Picasso’s studios in chronological order:

PICASSO’S STUDIO (BATEAU LAVOIR, 1907) acrylic on canvas, 18 x 20in/46 x56cm, 2022

Once, at an apartment in Paris, the owner had no idea that Picasso and Braques had developed Cubism in her living room.
— DAMIAN ELWES

PICASSO’S STUDIO (BLVD CLICHY/PARIS, 1910) gouache on board, 18 x 22in, 2011

PICASSO’S STUDIO (BLVD RASPAIL, 1912) 62 x 72in/158 x 183cm, 2006

You can tell as much about an artist by the way they place their things as you can from seeing their paintings.
— PABLO PICASSO, ARTIST

PICASSO’S STUDIO (RUE SCHOELCHER/PARIS, 1914) charcoal + gouache on Arches paper, 2020

PICASSO’S STUDIO (RUE DE LA BOETIE,PARIS 1920) charcoal + watercolor on paper, 14 x 16in/35.6 x 40cm, 2004

PICASSO’S STUDIO (CANNES, 1956) acrylic on canvas, 66 x 66in/168 x168cm, 2017

PICASSO’S VILLA LA CALIFORNIE (2006–2018) was exhibited at Musée en Herbe in Paris in 2018. Visitors could walk from room to room to witness the extent of Pablo Picasso's creativity in April, 1956. Over 100,000 people visited the show.

PICASSO’S VILLA LA CALIFORNIE 7 + 8 (CANNES, 1956)

PICASSO’S STUDIO (RUE DES GRAND AUGUSTINS, 1937) gouache on board, 2018

Picasso’s studios are the easiest to paint because he made about 20 drawings every day. So I choose a particular day and can see what was going on around him.
— DAMIAN ELWES

PICASSO’S STUDIO (RUE DES GRAND AUGUSTINS, 1946) watercolor + charcoal on paper, 12 x 18in

PICASSO’S UPSTAIRS STUDIO IN CANNES, acrylic on canvas, 62 x 72in/158 x 183cm, 2019

PICASSO’S STUDIO (VAUVENARGUES, 1960) gouache on board, 17 x 22in/43 x 56cm, 2008

PICASSO’S SCULPTURE STUDIO (NOTRE DAME DE VIE, 1962) 18 x 22in/18 x 22in/46 x 56cm, 2009