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Pablo Picasso Prints For Sale
Pablo Picasso's art reshaped the very notion of art itself through his groundbreaking exploration of form, color and shape which, decades after the artist's passing, still looks as revolutionary today as upon its creation. His iconic approach to form and line across his work witnesses the artist explore the very nature of the indelible creativity of the human spirit. Explore our latest Pablo Picasso art for sale at Guy Hepner, Picasso dealers since 2010.
Discover authentic Picasso lithocuts, prints and ceramics for sale below.
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Original Picasso Signed Aquatints, Etchings and Lithographs For Sale
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Series
Pablo Picasso
Portrait de Jacqueline Accoudée, 1959Linocut in black and cream, 1959, on Arches, signed in pencil, numbered.25 1/4 x 20 7/8 in
64.3 x 53.1 cmEdition of 50Series: LinocutCopyright The ArtistIn Portrait de Jacqueline Accoudée (1959), Picasso once again turned to his most enduring muse, Jacqueline Roque, distilling her likeness into bold, graphic clarity through the medium of linocut. The...In Portrait de Jacqueline Accoudée (1959), Picasso once again turned to his most enduring muse, Jacqueline Roque, distilling her likeness into bold, graphic clarity through the medium of linocut. The work captures Jacqueline in a moment of repose, leaning on her hand, her gaze contemplative and steady. Picasso renders her with a striking economy of line, balancing monumentality with intimacy.
Executed in linocut, the portrait is an exemplar of Picasso’s innovative approach to printmaking in the late 1950s. Where traditional portraiture sought detail and modeling, Picasso reduced Jacqueline’s form to its most essential elements—sweeping contours, interlocking planes, and rhythmic curves. The crisp black lines on a flat, muted background create both immediacy and timelessness, emphasizing not the realism of her features but the vitality of her presence.
Jacqueline’s visage is presented in Picasso’s Cubist idiom, her profile and full face shown simultaneously, a device that underscores his fascination with multiple perspectives. Yet, despite the abstraction, there is an undeniable tenderness: her heavy-lidded eyes, framed by flowing hair, convey a deep sense of introspection. This ability to balance emotional resonance with formal experimentation is at the core of Picasso’s genius.
Within Picasso’s linocut series of the late 1950s and early 1960s, Portrait de Jacqueline Accoudée holds particular importance. It demonstrates his mastery of reduction—how a single, unbroken line can carry the weight of an entire figure, how a face can be built not from shadow but from structure. Moreover, it testifies to Jacqueline’s role as both muse and stabilizing force in Picasso’s later life, her image immortalized in some of his most refined and personal works.
This portrait is not only a study of Jacqueline but also of the language of line itself. Picasso transforms simplicity into sophistication, reaffirming his lifelong pursuit of stripping art down to its essence while maintaining its expressive power.
For more information or to buy Portrait de Jacqueline Accoudée (1959 by Pablo Picasso, contact our galleries using the form below.Overview
"Prints are like a diary of my artistic journey."
Discover authentic and rare Picasso linocuts, prints and ceramics for sale at Guy Hepner New York & London.
Pablo Picasso (1881–1973) is one of the most influential artists of the 20th century. As a co-founder of Cubism and a pioneer of modern art, Picasso's legacy spans multiple disciplines—painting, sculpture, drawing, printmaking, and ceramics. Few artists matched his innovation or productivity.
In 1958, at the age of 77, Picasso relocated to the South of France with Jacqueline Roque. No longer working from his Paris studio, he discovered a local printer and began exploring linocut printing—a bold, graphic technique that involves carving designs into linoleum blocks.
Over the next five years, he created more than 100 linocuts, many of which are now considered essential examples of mid-century modern printmaking. The most collectable works include: Portrait of a Woman after Cranach the Younger (1958), Portrait of a Woman in a Hat* (1962) and Still Life with Glass Under the Lamp (1962) which are considered standout examples of Picasso’s linocut and printmaking technique.
Alongside his printmaking, Picasso immersed himself in the world of ceramic, working with the Madoura Pottery studio in Vallauris, he produced over 3,500 ceramic works starting in the mid-1940s. Picasso ceramics range from playful plates and jugs to complex sculptural forms. These works often feature animals, faces, and mythological symbols, executed in a signature style that is unmistakably Picasso.
Today, collectors are increasingly drawn to Picasso ceramics for their charm, provenance, and investment potential. Whether you're looking for editioned ceramics or unique studio pieces, Picasso's ceramic works offer a tangible connection to his genius.
Guy Hepner offer a curated selection of authentic Picasso linocuts for sale and Picasso ceramics for sale, complete with provenance and authentication documents. Whether you're looking for a standout linocut or a rare ceramic piece from Madoura, our experienced team is here to help you find the perfect Picasso addition to your collection.
For more information on Picasso prints for sale or to buy Picasso ceramics, contact our galleries via info@guyhepner.com.
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