Still life with lemon and oranges Poster | Pablo Picasso Poster | Pablo Picasso Shop
Still life with lemon and oranges Poster | Pablo Picasso Poster | Pablo Picasso Shop
Still Life with Lemon and Oranges by Pablo Picasso: A Cubist Masterpiece
Pablo Picasso's Still Life with Lemon and Oranges is a vibrant testament to the artist's revolutionary approach to form and color. Painted in 1907, this work marks a pivotal moment in Picasso's career, bridging his Rose Period and the nascent Cubism that would soon redefine modern art. The composition features a tabletop arrangement of lemons and oranges, rendered with bold, geometric simplifications that anticipate the fractured planes of Analytical Cubism.
This fine art print captures the essence of Picasso's genius: the interplay of warm citrus hues against cooler shadows, the tension between representation and abstraction, and the rhythmic balance of shapes. It's a piece that invites contemplation and adds a touch of avant-garde sophistication to any space.
Museum-Quality Reproduction
Our Master's Edition archival paper is meticulously crafted for art enthusiasts who demand the best. Here's why this print stands out:
- Paper Finishing: Matte, uncoated, natural white (off-white) surface that enhances the artwork's subtle tonal variations.
- Acid-Free: pH above 7, ensuring the print remains pristine and free from yellowing for generations.
- Paper Weight: 250 gsm (110 lb) – Substanial and durable, with a luxurious feel.
- Thickness: 0.29 mm (11.4 mils) – Perfect for framing without sagging.
- Sustainable Paper: FSC-certified, reflecting our commitment to environmental responsibility.
Available in four sizes to suit your space. Each print is produced using archival inks that resist fading, ensuring the vivid colors of Picasso's citrus fruits remain as brilliant as the day they were painted.
Elevate your collection with this iconic work. Explore more Pablo Picasso posters and art prints to curate a gallery of masterpieces.
What is the significance of "Still Life with Lemon and Oranges" in Picasso's oeuvre?
Painted in 1907, it bridges Picasso's Rose Period and Cubism, showcasing his early experiments with geometric simplification and bold color, foreshadowing his revolutionary style.
What materials are used in this Pablo Picasso poster print?
We use Master's Edition archival paper: matte, uncoated, natural white, 250 gsm, acid-free, and FSC-certified for museum-quality reproduction.
What sizes are available for this fine art print?
The print is offered in four sizes to accommodate various spaces, from intimate studies to large gallery walls.
Is the paper acid-free and sustainable?
Yes, our paper is acid-free (pH above 7) to prevent yellowing and is FSC-certified, ensuring both longevity and environmental responsibility.
How does the matte finish affect the artwork's appearance?
The matte, uncoated finish minimizes glare and enhances the subtle textures and tonal nuances of Picasso's still life, providing a sophisticated look.
Will the colors fade over time?
No, we use archival inks that resist fading, ensuring the vibrant citrus hues remain vivid for generations.
What if my print arrives damaged?
We offer a free return or replacement if the item arrives damaged. Your satisfaction is our priority.
Is this print suitable for framing?
Absolutely. The 250 gsm weight and 0.29 mm thickness provide a sturdy, flat surface ideal for framing without sagging.
Does this print come with a certificate of authenticity?
While not a limited edition, each print is produced to museum standards. For authenticity inquiries, please contact us.
How is the print shipped?
Prints are carefully rolled in archival tubes or flat-packed, depending on size, to ensure safe delivery.
What was the historical context of this painting?
Created in 1907, the same year as "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon," it reflects Picasso's break from traditional perspective and his embrace of African art and Cézanne's structure.
How does this work relate to Cubism?
It anticipates Cubism's fragmented forms and multiple viewpoints, though it retains a recognizable still life composition, making it a transitional piece.
Why did Picasso often paint lemons and oranges?
Citrus fruits were common in still lifes, symbolizing vitality and Mediterranean culture. Picasso used them to explore color contrasts and geometric shapes.