Annie Cohen-Solal: Picasso the Foreigner: An Artist in France, 1900–1973 J. M. W. Turner and on the reverse there

and on the reverse there is a “sleeping” face with peacefully closed eyes and mouth

and family photographs come together to form hybrid faces and figures that are at once neo-Dada and adamantly realist

a rectangular fragment of the same material is attached to the upper left corner of each work

made in his studio on the Massachusetts island of Martha’s Vineyard

This publication features over twenty works on view in the exhibition and a new text by Claire Gilman

Annie Cohen-Solal: Picasso the Foreigner: An Artist in France, 1900–1973 J. M. W. Turner and on the reverse thereThis is the first American edition of Annie Cohen Solals award winning book Un tranger nomm Picasso, translated from the French by Sam Taylor. In this groundbreaking account of Pablo Picassos life, Cohen Solal draws from previously untapped archival sources to focus on his status as a permanent outsider in France. Constantly surveilled by the French police after 1901, he was stigmatized as a foreigner, an alleged anarchist, and an avant garde artist.