Paintings:
- "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon" (1907): Considered a seminal work of Cubism and a revolutionary departure from traditional perspective and representation.
- "Guernica" (1937): This powerful anti-war painting depicts the horrors of the Spanish Civil War and is one of Picasso's most politically charged and emotionally resonant works.
- "The Weeping Woman" (1937): Created during the Spanish Civil War, this series of paintings portrays the anguish and suffering experienced by women during times of war.
Sculptures:
- "The Old Guitarist" (1903-1904): This early Cubist sculpture depicts a blind musician and represents Picasso's exploration of fragmented forms and multiple perspectives.
- "The Bull" (1949): A monumental bronze sculpture of a bull, symbolizing strength, power, and virility, which has become one of Picasso's most recognizable works.
- "Minotaur and Horsewoman" (1933): This bronze sculpture combines the mythical creature of the Minotaur with a female centaur, reflecting Picasso's fascination with classical mythology.
Ceramics:
- Picasso began exploring ceramics in the 1940s, and his ceramic works include plates, dishes, vases, and jugs, often decorated with lively colors, abstract designs, and whimsical motifs.
Throughout his prolific career, Picasso continually challenged artistic conventions and experimented with various styles and techniques, from Blue and Rose periods to Cubism, Surrealism, and beyond. His groundbreaking contributions to modern art have established him as one of the most influential and celebrated artists of the 20th century.