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Picasso
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Picasso as in:  Pablo Picasso

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  • She started talking about Picasso.†  (source)
  • Picasso had to prove to the world he can paint the right way, before he goes putting both eyes on one side of a face, and noses stickin' outta kneecaps and stuff.†  (source)
  • Davis darted up a flight of floating marble stairs, leaving me alone with Noah—or so I thought—until a woman I hadn't seen called out, "That's a real Picasso."†  (source)
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  • There were some paintings by artists I knew—van Gogh, Picasso—and some I didn't.†  (source)
  • There were always people about talking of artists I had never heard of, Pablo Picasso and Joan Miró, and books I had no time to read, T. E. Lawrence's Seven Pillars of Wisdom, and Mrs. Dalloway, by someone called Virginia Woolf, who came once to Frieda's.†  (source)
  • Since when did Picasso make a career out of drawing SHOES?†  (source)
  • Some esthetic student had discovered an article on Pablo Picasso in Life magazine.†  (source)
  • While being interviewed by an American art magazine, Saunière had expressed his distaste for the modernist Cubist movement by noting that Picasso's masterpiece Les Demoiselles d'Avignon was a perfect anagram of vile meaningless doodles.†  (source)
  • It's attributed to Pablo Picasso, and as most of you probably realize, he's the only non-American artist whose work will be featured in today's auction.†  (source)
  • Picasso's Poverty and Gauguin's Tahitian Landscape, water-damaged after being hidden by some numbskull in a public toilet.†  (source)
  • I had been painting, I said, since early childhood, but that, following the advice of Pablo Picasso, who was one of the oldest and dearest friends of my parents, I had never exhibited.†  (source)
  • features in puzzle magazines, where maxiphotography makes the straight-arm of a paper-clip took like a pylon and the pop-top of a beer-can like a Picasso sculpture.†  (source)
  • At length, in effect to spare myself from dwelling on these painful reminiscences (and they were beginning to feel a little painful), I swung over to the subject of my parents' oldest and dearest friend: Pablo Picasso.†  (source)
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