Tête de femme is a portrait of Jacqueline, Picasso’s last wife, depicted in a language inherited from Cubism, reconciling face and profile. Portraits/heads of Jacqueline, with their many attributes and attitudes, are the most common theme among the hundred and fifty or so linocuts created by Picasso (see B. Baer n°1213 to n°1361).
Mougins, December 21, 1961
Original linocut in three colors on Arches paper
75.3 x 61.7 cm
Unsigned
Arnéra print; Galerie Louise Leiris éditeur, Paris 1963
Catalogue raisonné: Bloch 1064; Baer 1278: Portrait de Jacqueline de face.
© Succession Picasso 2025
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