Picasso painted many ceramic owls. Owls signified wisdom and knowledge.
       
     
"Picasso's Villa La Californie" 2005-18
       
     
 Here Picasso paints his wife Jacqueline. Meanwhile he paints himself as a satyr to represent his playful, mischievous side.
       
     
p3&4email.jpg
       
     
 Here in the dining room there are African sculptures, a sculpture of Dora Maar’, musical instruments, a little cage for transporting birds, stamped envelopes and a gold clock from Kahnweiler (his art dealer).
       
     
       
     
L1008013.jpg
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel I, 66 x 66 in (168 X 168 cm)
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel II, 66 x 66 in (168 X 168 cm)
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel III, 66 x 74.5 in (168 X 189.23 cm)
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel IV, 66 x 74.5 in (168 X 189.23 cm)
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel V, 66 x 74.5 in (168 X 189.23 cm)
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel VII, 66 x 66 in (168 X 168 cm) 66 x 66 in (168 x 168 cm)
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel Vll, 66 x 66 in (168 x 168 cm)
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel VIII, 66 x 66 in (168 x 168 cm)
       
     
 Picasso has just finished lunch. One day he took the fishbone and pressed it into clay. He then stuck that printed clay onto an unfired ceramic plate and painted it into a fish once again.
       
     
L1007993.jpg
       
     
 Picasso painted many ceramic owls. Owls signified wisdom and knowledge.
       
     

Picasso painted many ceramic owls. Owls signified wisdom and knowledge.

"Picasso's Villa La Californie" 2005-18
       
     
"Picasso's Villa La Californie" 2005-18

In 2018 “Picasso’s Villa la Californie” was exhibited at Musée en Herbe in Paris and more than 100,000 visitors went to see it. It was also shown at Modernism in San Francisco in 2019. It is very educational and can be borrowed by museums.

 Here Picasso paints his wife Jacqueline. Meanwhile he paints himself as a satyr to represent his playful, mischievous side.
       
     

Here Picasso paints his wife Jacqueline. Meanwhile he paints himself as a satyr to represent his playful, mischievous side.

p3&4email.jpg
       
     
 Here in the dining room there are African sculptures, a sculpture of Dora Maar’, musical instruments, a little cage for transporting birds, stamped envelopes and a gold clock from Kahnweiler (his art dealer).
       
     

Here in the dining room there are African sculptures, a sculpture of Dora Maar’, musical instruments, a little cage for transporting birds, stamped envelopes and a gold clock from Kahnweiler (his art dealer).

       
     
See VIDEO of "Picasso's Villa La Californie" 2007-18
L1008013.jpg
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel I, 66 x 66 in (168 X 168 cm)
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel I, 66 x 66 in (168 X 168 cm)
"Picasso's Villa," Panel II, 66 x 66 in (168 X 168 cm)
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel II, 66 x 66 in (168 X 168 cm)
"Picasso's Villa," Panel III, 66 x 74.5 in (168 X 189.23 cm)
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel III, 66 x 74.5 in (168 X 189.23 cm)
"Picasso's Villa," Panel IV, 66 x 74.5 in (168 X 189.23 cm)
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel IV, 66 x 74.5 in (168 X 189.23 cm)
"Picasso's Villa," Panel V, 66 x 74.5 in (168 X 189.23 cm)
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel V, 66 x 74.5 in (168 X 189.23 cm)

Prints of any image are available in any size. For pricing click Contact.

"Picasso's Villa," Panel VII, 66 x 66 in (168 X 168 cm) 66 x 66 in (168 x 168 cm)
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel VII, 66 x 66 in (168 X 168 cm) 66 x 66 in (168 x 168 cm)

On the left chair there is a painting of his studio. On the chair in the center is a painting of his wife in the studio looking at a painting on an easel.

"Picasso's Villa," Panel Vll, 66 x 66 in (168 x 168 cm)
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel Vll, 66 x 66 in (168 x 168 cm)

This is the dining room. On the shelf there is a bust of Dora Maar, an African sculpture, a bird cage and a gold clock that was a gift from Picasso's art dealer, Daniel Henry Kahnweiler.

"Picasso's Villa," Panel VIII, 66 x 66 in (168 x 168 cm)
       
     
"Picasso's Villa," Panel VIII, 66 x 66 in (168 x 168 cm)

Tiles painted by Picasso and his daughter Paloma are on the table. There is another little painting by Paloma of her step-mother on the right wall and a bullfight announcement, a boomerang and the "Bull's Head" made from a bicycle seat and handlebars.

 Picasso has just finished lunch. One day he took the fishbone and pressed it into clay. He then stuck that printed clay onto an unfired ceramic plate and painted it into a fish once again.
       
     

Picasso has just finished lunch. One day he took the fishbone and pressed it into clay. He then stuck that printed clay onto an unfired ceramic plate and painted it into a fish once again.

L1007993.jpg