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Guernica (1937): This monumental painting, inspired by the bombing of the Basque town of Guernica during the Spanish Civil War, is often considered Picasso's most powerful and impactful work. Its stark monochromatic palette and haunting imagery convey the horrors of war.

Les Demoiselles d'Avignon (1907): This groundbreaking work is considered a pivotal moment in the transition from Impressionism to Cubism. Its fragmented and distorted figures challenge traditional notions of beauty and representation.
Blue Period paintings: During his Blue Period (1900-1904), Picasso painted primarily in shades of blue and green, often depicting themes of sadness, loneliness, and poverty. Notable works from this period include "The Old Guitarist" and "The Blue Room."

Rose Period paintings: Following the Blue Period, Picasso entered his Rose Period (1904-1906), characterized by a warmer palette and a focus on circus performers and acrobats. "The Family of Saltimbanques" is a well-known example from this period.
Cubist works: Picasso's Cubist period (1907-1925) is characterized by the fragmentation of objects into geometric shapes and the use of multiple perspectives. "Portrait of Ambroise Vollard" and "Three Musicians" are notable examples of his Cubist style.

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