Picasso Still Life with Cards, 1914

Picasso Still Life with Cards, 1914Painted at the height of Picasso's Cubist period, this still life turns everyday objects playing cards among them into a study of fractured planes and shifting viewpoints. The card motif, with its flat printed pattern, was a favorite device of the Cubists for bridging representation and abstraction.

Works on its own or as part of a Monaco grouping

which makes it especially effective in modern interiors and workspaces

the composition balances movement and restraint—bold enough to command a wall

Its neutral tones allow it to integrate easily into a variety of interiors

The gas lamps of the city reflect across the Rhône while the night sky blazes above

studio or study

this is a piece that anchors a room immediately

the dramatic tension

when airlines commissioned artists to capture the romance of distant routes in bold

North African travel imagery

this print offers a refined way to bring the visual language of CDMX into contemporary interiors

Created in 1921 by Leonetto Cappiello