Françoise Gilot obituary French painter who wrote about her relationship with the artist Pablo Picasso in a bestselling book The Guardian - UK · Jun 7, 2023
Acclaimed French painter Françoise Gilot, who loved and left Picasso, dies aged 101 France's Françoise Gilot, who died Tuesday aged 101, survived what she called the 'hell' of being Spanish artist Pablo Picasso's mistress and muse to become a renowned artist in her own right. France 24 · Jun 7, 2023
Françoise Gilot, the famed artist who loved and then left Picasso, is dead at 101 The French-born Françoise Gilot had long made her frustration clear that despite acclaim for her art she would still be best known for her relationship with the older Picasso. WEKU · Jun 7, 2023
Artist Françoise Gilot, acclaimed painter who loved and later left Picasso, is dead at 101 Françoise Gilot, a prolific painter who was nonetheless more famous for her turbulent relationship with Pablo Picasso — and for leaving him — died on Tuesday in Manhattan The Independent UK · Jun 6, 2023
Françoise Gilot, painter and muse to Picasso, dies at 101 An accomplished painter and memoirist, French artist became a social celebrity for her romantic relationship with Picasso The Guardian - US · Jun 6, 2023
‘This is an experiment’: is Hannah Gadsby’s Picasso exhibition really that bad? The comedian has taken on on the iconic yet problematic artist in a show that’s been instantly slated by critics but their co-curators remain defiantly proud The Guardian - US · Jun 6, 2023
Paedophiles, abusers… and selfish mothers? Why cancelling artists is only half the problem A new book explores why we still consume art created by ‘monsters’. It’s the wrong question, says Eloise Hendy The Independent UK · May 31, 2023
Paedophiles, abusers… and selfish mothers? Why cancelling artists is only half the problem A new book explores why we still consume art created by ‘monsters’. It’s the wrong question, says Eloise Hendy The Independent UK · May 28, 2023
Gwen John: Art and Life in London and Paris review The Welsh-born painter Gwen John is generally remembered as a “fragile”, isolated figure, said Mark Hudson in The Independent. Neglected for some time after her death, John (1876-1939) was rediscovered in the 1980s, when she was reassessed as a reclusive talent overshadowed by two “bombastic male egos”: her brother, the… The Week · May 26, 2023
Missed out on Vermeer? Try these arty gems across Europe instead With the Amsterdam blockbuster all sold out, our writer picks 10 alternative arty must-sees in Europe – all reachable by train The Guardian - UK · May 23, 2023
Monsters: A Fan’s Dilemma by Claire Dederer review – beauty and the beast Is it OK to love the art of a morally repugnant artist? The Guardian - UK · May 19, 2023
Bees can do so much more than you think – from dancing to being little art critics Bees are among the most important insects on Earth – vital pollinators of our crops and significant contributors to human societies for thousands of years. The Conversation · May 19, 2023
Picasso: ‘quite adorable’ dog in ‘wonderful red bow’ discovered in painting The fancy canine was found under layers of paint in Le Moulin de la Galette, completed by the Spanish artist in 1900 when he was 19 The Guardian - AU · May 16, 2023
Trip of the week: discovering Picasso’s roots in Málaga, Andalusia This year marks the 50th anniversary of Pablo Picasso’s death, and museums across Europe and the US are “pulling out all the stops” to celebrate his life and work. Among the most essential destinations on any “immersion tour” is Málaga, says Andrew Ferren in The New York Times. Picasso was… The Week · May 15, 2023
The Independent UK · May 12, 2023 6 of the best holiday destinations in France and when to visit From Antibes in the south to Deauville in the north, here’s our pick of French destinations to explore
The Independent UK · May 8, 2023 Comedian Hannah Gadsby returns with a stand-up 'love letter' Hannah Gadsby’s new Netflix special illustrates a different side of the comedian that fans may not have expected — a happier one
The Guardian - UK · May 7, 2023 Monsters: A Fan’s Dilemma by Claire Dederer review – what’s your cancellation policy? The American journalist’s thoughts on how we should respond to art created by dreadful people are muddled and poorly researched
The Guardian - UK · May 1, 2023 What did the critics who trashed Georgia O’Keeffe have in common? See if you can guess Over the years, female artists like Georgia O’Keeffe and Hilma af Klint have received scathing reviews. When will women stop being seen as easy targets?
Bangkok Post · Apr 28, 2023 Picasso's 'Guernica' still relevant today This month marks the anniversary of one of the many atrocities of the last century carried out in the cause of nationalism. On Monday, April 26, 1937, less than a year after dissident Spanish generals launched a coup d'état against a democratically elected coalition government, German and Italian airplanes bombed…
The Guardian - UK · Apr 28, 2023 White rhinos for sale, one careful owner: tycoon looks for a billionaire to buy his conservation ranch South African magnate hopes there will be bidder in auction who prefers 1,993 rare creatures to a superyacht
Bangkok Post · Apr 27, 2023 How ideas flow and grow 'I begin with an idea and then it becomes something else," the Spanish artist Pablo Picasso once said. He is right. As you go through an effective creative process method stage by stage, the nature of an idea changes and evolves.
The Times of India · Apr 24, 2023 Creativity in the Times of AI: Can AI replace writers and their creativity? With the increasing use of Artificial Intelligence in our daily lives, one often wonders how it would impact our work. Especially for writers and authors, with the rise of ChatGPT, Bard AI, etc. Can AI replace writers and their creativity? How can it affect the publishing world? Discussing this at…
Radio France Internationale · Apr 23, 2023 VIDEO: How Pablo became Picasso in Paris Pablo Ruiz was born in Malaga, but he became Picasso in Paris. In the early 20th century, he was already well-known in Spain, but decided to try his luck in Montmartre.
Chicago Tribune · Apr 20, 2023 In 1913, a culture war erupted over an exhibition of modern works at the Art Institute of Chicago CHICAGO — In 1913, the Art Institute of Chicago was the scene of what is now known as a culture war, a spitting match between defenders of tradition and partisans of innovation. Each side was convinced that civilization’s fate had been sealed, for better or worse, when the museum hosted…
The Guardian - UK · Apr 18, 2023 UK imposes sanctions on art collector accused of financing Hezbollah Nazem Ahmad, who has owned works by Picasso and Warhol, suspected of laundering money for militant group