Yooo, Im back and here to talk about the recent exhibition, Picasso and Modern Art..TAte BriTain!

So one of the exhibitions i kept hearing about was the current Picasso and Modern Art being held at Tate Modern. Reminiscing back to a child, Picasso was one of the first artists i gained knowledge and was introduced to. This thought has always remained with me as i believe that subconsciously this was the beginning of my inspiring passion and desire for our world which in my opinion is Art. One of the most powerful and amazingly intellectual forms of Voice given, to enhance our vibrant imaginations, invited into the imaginations of diverse artists. However i decided to find out some more information on this current exhibition and given so found myself right there, looking at some of Picasso's most famous and well considered works over his years.  Still remaining the most imperative artist that changed the face quite literally of Modern Art. Picasso's work at Tate Britain invited me into the story behind Picasso and the way in which he produced some visually challenging but highly engaging and memorable pieces of work. 'Weeping Woman' was one of his most famous and one i have always been familiar with. I admire the expression and detail that goes into one portrait or image Picasso presented. 'Weeping woman' shows emotion throughout, interacting with its viewers, allowing us to experiance and almost feel what Picasso was trying to interpret from one woman's pain, one woman's story. Bold lines, Bright yet dark colours making every shape visible and eye grabbing to its viewer, i love pieces that have a hidden message and feel that Picasso managed to always find ways to engage and leave its viewers wondering. Many artists tried to follow in Picasso's steps, inspired by its prominent contours and shapes. Definitely worth popping and seeing for yourself,  giving a broader insight to Picasso and his life as an artist, there were an array of beautifully created pieces, all with a newstory to tell calling out for us as creative and artistic beings to read!

"Weeping Woman' Picasso 1937