How Did Pablo Picasso Contribute To Art

The most famous artist in the 20th century, Pablo Picasso, was known for his many contributions to the art movements. At an early age, Picasso was introduced to art by his father. It was said that he could sketch before he could even speak. His parents had a heavy influence on his learning of art. His father was an art teacher, and he would sometimes finish his art works for his father. By the age of 13, his talents quickly overshadowed his father.
Pablo and his family lived in Spain, until the tragic death of his sister. They relocated to Barcelona soon after, and his father started working at a School of Fine Arts. His father persuaded the School of Fine Arts to let Pablo take an entrance testing that he knew he would easily pass. Pablo continued with school up until the age of sixteen. Soon after he was sent to The Royal Academy of San Francisco, he stopped attending school. He disliked formal instruction, so he ventured out on his own from then on.
Instead of learning countless
Pablo met Fernande Oliver. She was a model and a French artist whom became his inspiration during that time. His most famous painting during that time was Family of Saltimbanques.
Unlike the Blue Period, his Rose Period paintings was much lighter in color. The Rose Period lasted from 1904 until 1906. The moods were happier, and he used colors, like pink and red often. He was more fascinated with circus performers and more spirited subjects for his artwork Pablo also wrote poetry. Between 1935 and 1959, he wrote over 300 poems. His first attempt at poetry was a thank you note to a friend in French. Writing poetry wasn’t as serious to him until he reached the age of fifty-three. He started writing poetry at a time of crisis in his life. After his wife, Olga had left him, writing poems became a daily thing. His poems were mostly untitled but some had the location and or the occasion of when it was