Pablo Picasso Quote

But there is one very odd thing - to notice that basically a picture doesn't change, that the first 'vision' remains almost intact, in spite of appearances. I often ponder on a light and a dark when I have put them into a painting; I try hard to break them up by interpolating a color that will create a different effect. When the work is photographed, I note that what I put in to correct my first vision has disappeared, and that, after all, the photographic image corresponds with my first vision before the transformation I insisted on.


Boisgeloup, winter 1934. As quoted in Futurism', ed. Didier Ottinger; Centre Pompidou / 5 Continents Editions, Milan, 2008, p. 313


But there is one very odd thing - to notice that basically a picture doesn't change, that the first 'vision' remains almost intact, in spite of...

But there is one very odd thing - to notice that basically a picture doesn't change, that the first 'vision' remains almost intact, in spite of...

But there is one very odd thing - to notice that basically a picture doesn't change, that the first 'vision' remains almost intact, in spite of...

But there is one very odd thing - to notice that basically a picture doesn't change, that the first 'vision' remains almost intact, in spite of...