La Maja con Bandolina - 1907 Rome, Italy Canvas | Pablo Picasso Canvas | Pablo Picasso Shop
La Maja con Bandolina - 1907 Rome, Italy Canvas | Pablo Picasso Canvas | Pablo Picasso Shop
La Maja con Bandolina (1907) – A Masterpiece of Picasso's Rose Period
Painted in 1907 during Picasso's pivotal stay in Rome, La Maja con Bandolina (The Maja with Mandolin) captures the artist's transition from his Rose Period to the revolutionary Cubist style. This captivating work showcases a woman in traditional Spanish attire, gently strumming a mandolin, exuding a serene yet melancholic mood. The warm, earthy tones and delicate brushwork reflect Picasso's deep connection to Spanish culture and his fascination with the human form.
At Pablo Picasso Store, we bring this masterpiece to life through our museum-quality canvas prints. Each reproduction is crafted with meticulous attention to detail, ensuring that every brushstroke and nuance of the original is preserved. Our canvas prints are produced using a cotton-polyester blend (300-350gsm, 350-400 microns), providing enhanced texture and timeless beauty. The canvas texture enhances the image's natural look and feel, creating a truly immersive art experience.
Available in four sizes and featuring a 2cm thickness, our prints are ready to hang with a included hanging kit. Responsibly sourced FSC-certified wood stretcher bars ensure durability and sustainability. Whether you're a seasoned collector or a new admirer of Picasso's genius, this piece will elevate your space with its archival quality and historical significance.
Explore our collection of Pablo Picasso canvas prints wall art to discover more masterpieces.
Product Specifications:
- Canvas Material: Cotton-polyester blend (300-350gsm, 350-400 microns) with FSC-certified wood stretcher bars.
- Thickness: 2cm.
- Available Sizes: 4 sizes to suit your space.
- Hanging Kit: Included (varies by country).
- Production: Printed and shipped on demand, no minimum orders.
Each print is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity, guaranteeing its quality and provenance. Our prints are not just decorations; they are investments in art that endure. With our free return policy for damaged items, you can shop with confidence.
Bring home the allure of La Maja con Bandolina and let it inspire conversations for years to come.
What is the size of the canvas print?
Our La Maja con Bandolina canvas print is available in 4 sizes to fit your space, from small to large formats. Each size maintains the artwork's original aspect ratio.
What material is the canvas made of?
The canvas is a cotton-polyester blend (300-350gsm, 350-400 microns), providing enhanced texture and durability. It's stretched over FSC-certified wood bars for a timeless look.
Is the hanging kit included?
Yes, a hanging kit is included with your canvas print, though it varies by country. You'll receive all necessary hardware for easy installation.
How is the print shipped?
Each print is made to order and shipped on demand, ensuring freshness. We use protective packaging to prevent damage during transit.
What if my print arrives damaged?
We offer a free return or replacement if your item arrives damaged. Simply contact us with photos, and we'll resolve it promptly.
Is this a limited edition print?
Our prints are open edition, produced on demand. They are not numbered but maintain museum-quality standards.
Can I customize the size?
We offer 4 standard sizes. For custom sizes, please contact us for a quote.
What is the thickness of the canvas?
The canvas has a thickness of 2cm, giving it a substantial, gallery-like presence on your wall.
Is the artwork true to the original colors?
Yes, we use high-fidelity printing to replicate the original's warm tones and brushwork as closely as possible.
Do you ship internationally?
Yes, we ship worldwide. Shipping times and costs vary by destination.
What is the historical significance of La Maja con Bandolina?
Painted in 1907, it marks Picasso's transition from Rose Period to Cubism, influenced by his time in Rome. It reflects Spanish cultural motifs.
Who was the subject of La Maja con Bandolina?
The subject is a woman in traditional Spanish attire, likely a nod to Spanish majas. The mandolin suggests musical themes common in Picasso's work.
How does this work relate to Picasso's other pieces?
It bridges his Rose Period and Cubist experiments, sharing similarities with Les Demoiselles d'Avignon in its bold approach to form.