Visage de femme (A.R. 92) is a ceramic plaque by Pablo Picasso, produced circa 1950 at the Madoura pottery workshop in Vallauris, France. Executed in glazed earthenware, the work depicts a stylized female face, combining simplified form with expressive line work characteristic of Picasso’s early ceramic period. The piece was issued in a numbered edition of approximately 200 examples, reflecting the relatively limited production of his initial years at Madoura. Created in southern France, Visage de femme demonstrates Picasso’s translation of his painted and drawn portrait vocabulary into ceramic form.
Visage de femme (A.R. 92) is a ceramic plaque by Pablo Picasso, produced circa 1950 at the Madoura pottery workshop in Vallauris, France. Executed in glazed earthenware, the work depicts a stylized female face, combining simplified form with expressive line work characteristic of Picasso’s early ceramic period. The piece was issued in a numbered edition of approximately 200 examples, reflecting the relatively limited production of his initial years at Madoura. Created in southern France, Visage de femme demonstrates Picasso’s translation of his painted and drawn portrait vocabulary into ceramic form.