Picasso's Head of Woman
45.5" x 31.7" in
(116 x 81 cm)
Size: 31.69" in x 45.47" in
This work by Pablo Picasso is much more than a mere representation of the female form. Carved from plaster and wood, the Head of Woman embodies the meeting of love, inspiration, and art. Picasso, residing in his Boisgeloup château, explores the sensuality of his young mistress and muse, Marie-Thérèse Walter, through a sculptural language that is both fluid and monumental.
The face, composed of three plaster shells, reflects both the influence of African masks and the majesty of prehistoric goddesses. This blend of styles and cultures endows the sculpture with a timeless, almost mythical power, where femininity is exalted. The prominent nose, almond-shaped eyes, and generous forms are strong signs, symbols of fertility and vitality, elevating Marie-Thérèse's figure to that of a modern goddess.
- Year: 2024
- Classification: Unique
- Support: Canvas
- Medium: Acrylic
- Shipped from Japan
- Year: 2024
- Classification: Unique
- Support: Canvas
- Medium: Acrylic
- Shipped from Japan
About Geoffrey Bouillot
Geoffrey Bouillot is a French artist born in 1990 in Chalon-sur-Saône (Burgundy, France) who has been based in Tokyo for the past 13 years.
Known for his delicate lines and bold monochromatic works, he blends traditional and contemporary elements to create art that is both timeless and relevant to the present day. His creations, praised for their depth and visual impact, reflect a unique fusion of cultural influences, drawing from his French heritage and the vibrant art scene in Japan.
Bouillot has already gained international recognition, with his works featured in prestigious institutions such as Museum and Foundation. Additionally, he has participated in auctions at Sotheby's, further establishing his presence in the global art market. These achievements mark him as an emerging artist of note, whose minimalist yet powerful work explores universal themes through a contemporary lens.
With exhibitions in Japan and abroad, Bouillot continues to develop a distinctive artistic voice, inviting the public to reconsider the relationship between art, history, and culture.
Picasso's Head of Woman
45.5" x 31.7" in
(116 x 81 cm)
Size: 31.69" in x 45.47" in
This work by Pablo Picasso is much more than a mere representation of the female form. Carved from plaster and wood, the Head of Woman embodies the meeting of love, inspiration, and art. Picasso, residing in his Boisgeloup château, explores the sensuality of his young mistress and muse, Marie-Thérèse Walter, through a sculptural language that is both fluid and monumental.
The face, composed of three plaster shells, reflects both the influence of African masks and the majesty of prehistoric goddesses. This blend of styles and cultures endows the sculpture with a timeless, almost mythical power, where femininity is exalted. The prominent nose, almond-shaped eyes, and generous forms are strong signs, symbols of fertility and vitality, elevating Marie-Thérèse's figure to that of a modern goddess.
- Year: 2024
- Classification: Unique
- Support: Canvas
- Medium: Acrylic
- Shipped from Japan
- Year: 2024
- Classification: Unique
- Support: Canvas
- Medium: Acrylic
- Shipped from Japan
About Geoffrey Bouillot
Geoffrey Bouillot is a French artist born in 1990 in Chalon-sur-Saône (Burgundy, France) who has been based in Tokyo for the past 13 years.
Known for his delicate lines and bold monochromatic works, he blends traditional and contemporary elements to create art that is both timeless and relevant to the present day. His creations, praised for their depth and visual impact, reflect a unique fusion of cultural influences, drawing from his French heritage and the vibrant art scene in Japan.
Bouillot has already gained international recognition, with his works featured in prestigious institutions such as Museum and Foundation. Additionally, he has participated in auctions at Sotheby's, further establishing his presence in the global art market. These achievements mark him as an emerging artist of note, whose minimalist yet powerful work explores universal themes through a contemporary lens.
With exhibitions in Japan and abroad, Bouillot continues to develop a distinctive artistic voice, inviting the public to reconsider the relationship between art, history, and culture.
