The circus — an enduring motif in Picasso’s late work —returns here in a whirl of colour and movement. The horse, a figure that recurs throughout his oeuvre from “Minotauromachy” to “Guernica”, anchors the scene amid performers and spectators. Executed in ink, coloured crayon, and pencil, the layered marks and vibrant hues collide and overlap, capturing the restless, electric energy of the circus itself. // Pablo Picasso, The Circus, 1968–69 © Succession Picasso / VG Bild-Kunst, Bonn 2026 #museu

And just like that, "Guernica in Sand" has been swept away 🧹 On Saturday, Lee Mingwei invited visitors to walk across "Guernica in Sand" — just as he was putting the finishing touches on it! He wanted to highlight this dual act of creation and destruction, illustrating the significance of transformation and showing that art is never truly finished. After everyone had their turn walking across the artwork, Lee Mingwei and three performers swept the sand until his version of Picasso's "Guernica"

FROM 15 TO 90 YEARS: PICASSO'S LIFE IN PAINTINGS #art #contemporaryart #modernart #pablopicasso #arthistory #fypシ❤️💞❤️ #reelsart #cubism #pablopicassoart #portrait #artoftheday🎨 | Contemporary Art