Picasso
- noun
- /pɪˈkɑːsoʊ/
:
obra de Picasso
- Few of us can afford a Picasso, but now, thanks to Masterworks, the sponsor of this video, anybody can buy shares of contemporary blue chip art.
So what you're saying is this is so you turned physical objects like I, if I own a Picasso, then I have that Picasso and you don't.
- So what you're saying is this is so you turned physical objects like I, if I own a Picasso, then I have that Picasso and you don't.
- So the Picasso's are going to go for God knows how many hundreds of millions now go in the future because, you know, there's more of a demand for them, right?
Examples
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And this is the famous Picasso painting.
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The only reason kootz is in Paris is to buy picassos.
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Does somebody say, give you an analysis of Picasso's painting?
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They are not buying picassos.
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So what you're saying is this is so you turned physical objects like I, if I own a Picasso, then I have that Picasso and you don't.
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Well, m-Matisse has sent a lot of new work, but I keep telling them in New York, "wait till you see the new picassos, wait till you see the new picassos."
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But for some reason, people won't pay what they'll pay for a Picasso for, for a kids drawing and rarity isn't really enough.
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Well, m-Matisse has sent a lot of new work, but I keep telling them in New York, "wait till you see the new picassos, wait till you see the new picassos."
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So if we consider a painting by Rembrandt or Picasso art, then where does that leave an African mask, a Chinese porcelain vase, a Navajo rug?
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This museum features several iconic Picasso paintings that are celebrated around the world.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Picasso is used to mean a work made by Pablo Picasso because his family name became the label for his paintings and sculptures. That's why a museum can say it owns 'a Picasso'.
