Synopsis In this book photojournalist David Douglas shares his most intimate images of the great Spanish master, his works, and his studio/homes. The photos were taken over a two-day period in 1957, as Picasso worked on a single portrait of his future wife, Jacqueline.
Presents Duncan's photographs of Picasso painting a portrait of his future wife, Jacqueline, at the Villa La Californie, France, 1957.
| Details | | Publication Date: | 1996-04-01 |
| Size | | Height: | 11.8 in | | Width: | 9.5 in | | Thickness: | 0.5 in | | Weight: | 25.6 oz |
Publisher's Note In this candid book, acclaimed photojournalist David Douglas Duncan, trusted friend of Pablo Picasso, shares his most intimate images of the great Spanish master: a dramatic photo essay taken over two days in 1957 as Picasso worked on a portrait of his companion and future wife, Jacqueline. Duncan presents his pictures without captions, using an elegant introduction to set the scene, and two pages of "Memories" which reveal the photographer's thoughts as he watches art being created. No other photographer, or art historian, was ever allowed closer to Picasso for so many hours while he was working.
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