






Bouquet de Fleurs
1958
A vibrant color lithograph by Pablo Picasso created on April 21, 1958, depicting two hands tenderly holding a bouquet of boldly stylized daisy like flowers in red, yellow, blue and orange against a white ground. The composition exemplifies the joyful, gestural quality of Picasso's graphic work in his later years, rendered with confident line and saturated color. This is edition number 73 from a strictly limited run of 200, hand signed in pencil by the artist in the lower right corner and numbered in the lower left corner. The work is fully documented in the official Catalogue Raisonne under Zervos XVIII.55 and comes with a certificate of authenticity issued by the gallery.
- Medium
- Color lithograph on Arches paper
- Dimensions
- Edition
- 73 of 200
- Signed
- Yes
- Spotted At
- Online
Notes
Numbered 73/200 in lower left corner. Hand-signed in pencil by artist in lower right corner. Framed size: 80 x 65 x 6 cm. Paper size: 65 x 50 cm. Frame included in listed price. Certificate of authenticity issued by gallery. Catalogue Raisonne reference: Zervos XVIII.55. Part of a limited edition set. Condition: very good, with deep bright colors. Shipping costs included in price; 24 hours delivery to European countries, 4 to 6 days for America and other non-EU countries. Professional packaging and tracked shipping via DHL Express.
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Georges Braque
French · b. 1882

Braque co-developed Cubism alongside Picasso and their works from the analytic Cubist period are so visually similar that the two artists themselves sometimes struggled to distinguish their canvases. Both artists fragmented forms into geometric planes and explored multiple perspectives simultaneously.

Fernand Léger
French · b. 1881

Léger shared Picasso's commitment to Cubist abstraction and the bold simplification of figures into geometric forms. Both artists applied these modernist principles to figurative subjects including nudes and everyday people with a similar visual boldness.

Juan Gris
Spanish · b. 1887

Gris was a fellow Spanish artist working in Paris who developed a highly refined form of Synthetic Cubism closely aligned with Picasso's style. His rigorous geometric compositions and use of collage reflect a shared visual language and mutual artistic dialogue.
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