Pablo Picasso<br/>
<em>The matador</em> (<em>Le Matador</em>) 4 October 1970<br/>
oil on canvas<br/>
145.0 × 114.0 cm<br/>
Musée national Picasso-Paris<br/>
Donated in lieu of tax, 1979 (MP223​)<br/>
© Succession Picasso/Copyright Agency, 2022.<br/>
Photo © RMN - Grand Palais - Mathieu Rabeau<br/>
© Succession Picasso/Copyright Agency, 2022<br/>
Photo © RMN-Grand Palais (Musée national Picasso-Paris/Mathieu Rabeau

Confluence of Culture: Picasso, France, Spain and the Diaspora The many layers of Picasso

Sat 1 Oct 22, 2pm

Pablo Picasso<br/> <em>The matador</em> (<em>Le Matador</em>) 4 October 1970<br/> oil on canvas<br/> 145.0 × 114.0 cm<br/> Musée national Picasso-Paris<br/> Donated in lieu of tax, 1979 (MP223​)<br/> © Succession Picasso/Copyright Agency, 2022.<br/> Photo © RMN - Grand Palais - Mathieu Rabeau<br/> © Succession Picasso/Copyright Agency, 2022<br/> Photo © RMN-Grand Palais (Musée national Picasso-Paris/Mathieu Rabeau
Past program

NGV International

Clemenger BBDO Auditorium
Ground Level

Hearing loops and accessible seating are available.

From his homeland of Spain, to France where he spent much of his life, and then to the art of African and Oceanic cultures, Picasso had many cultural influences that inspired his practice. Hear Dr Jane Eckett contextualise this practice within a contemporary perspective.  

Speaker

Jane Eckett is Postdoctoral Researcher and Teaching Associate in Art history at the University of Melbourne and Fellow with the Centre of Visual Art. Her work focuses on modernist sculpture, public art and memorials, diaspora art and émigré networks. Publications include Melbourne Modern: European Art and Design at RMIT since 1945(RMIT Gallery, 2019, co-edited with Harriet Edquist) and Centre Five: bridging the gap(McClelland Gallery, 2022, forthcoming).

This event is part of Saturday Series: The Many Layers of Picasso. Over four Saturdays, experts in art, culture and history from the University of Melbourne provide insights into the world of Picasso and his contemporaries.

Supported by the University of Melbourne


You might like