

Cubism for kids full#
Picasso’s full name is Pablo Ruiz y Picasso or Pablo Ruiz Picasso.

Picasso’s father was a painter and art teacher. Pablo Picasso was born on October 25, 1881, in northern Spain to his parents Jose Ruiz Blasco and Maria Picasso y Lopez.
Cubism for kids download#
From his early years until decades after his death, we will cover it all! You can download a FREE printable Picasso activity too at the bottom of the post! The Early Years in Spain Pablo Picasso was one of the most influential artists of all time and this blogpost will tell you exactly how he came to become so popular. Find a comfy spot and get ready to read about just how amazing Picasso truly was with these Pablo Picasso facts for kids. I bet you didn’t know about his Rose Period, though, or the two periods of Cubism he inspired.

Also The Guggenheim, among others, has a fairly extensive online gallery of Picasso’s work.Have you ever heard of Pablo Picasso? You probably know him for his Blue Period. Take a virtual tour of the Picasso Museum in Barcelona. Or you might move one eye down lower, or move an ear to where it doesn’t belong… You could look up some of Picasso’s paintings & collages to get ideas if you need to. Once you’ve put your artwork together the way it was, experiment with moving around some of the pieces, like you might switch the positions of the eyes – put the left one on the right and the right one on the left.

This is where the photograph can come in handy.Ĥ. I recommend first trying to arrange the pieces on your heavy paper the way they originally were before you cut up your artwork. In other words, don’t cut the eye in half.ģ. It is easiest to keep the eyes, ears, mouth: any recognizable parts, in one piece so you can re-arrange them. They don’t have to all the the same size. Cut the artwork into maybe 2″ or so squares or rectangles. That way you can refer back to it later.Ģ. First take a photo of the piece of artwork you are going to cut up. Picasso did a lot of collage and also was famous for re-arranging body parts!ġ. The project can be taken even farther by cutting up one of your watercolor pieces (when dry), and collaging the pieces onto a heavy piece of paper. This post is for all of you who received our June Box about Picasso, Cubism, and Abstract vs Representational Art using watercolor as our medium.
