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There are more than 250,000 references to Picasso on the web. Here are our picks for material that is reliable, compelling and/or scholarly. If you would like to add a link, or note an outdated link, send us a note.

Looking for a particular Picasso work? Try our image gallery or see our museum links below. Simply click on a picture and it will take you to site where the picture (and perhaps other information) is available.

Our Picks

NEW! The latest Picasso Museum has just been inaugurated by his Majesty, King Juan Carlos of Spain, in the artist's birth town of Málaga in Spain. It's the Málaga Picasso Museum

Looking for a short, factual bio of Picasso?: Try the Guggenheim's take.

See what the European World Gallery have on Picasso. They also sell originals and signed reproductions!

Here's another short bio from Encylopedia.com.

Doing a school project on Picasso? This text is probably perfect for you.

For meticulous detail on the particulars of Picasso's life: The Online Picasso Project.

A skeleton timeline of Picasso's life is provided by the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.

Google's incredible visual search engine returns 22,000 Picasso references!

The Guggenheim's suggested readings on Picasso.

Another site with lots of Picasso images.

Moma's excellent text and audio commentary of 'Les Demoiselles d'Avignon.'

PBS has an interesting area dedicated to 'The Story of Guernica'.

Where should 'Guernica' hang? An intriguing audio story about the battle over this landmark work (You need to have Real Audio installed)

Life with Picasso, by Françoise Gilot. Excerpted in the Atlantic in 1964.

'Life with Picasso was a bullfight': Gilot in an interview with the London Telegraph published in 1998.

Here's an nifty excerpt from 'Conversations with Picasso' by Brassaï.

A text presentation of a documentary called 'Picasso: Magic, Sex and Death' in which Picasso biographer John Richardson figures prominently.

Was Picasso's color palette fairly limited? Does it matter? Calli Soules doesn't think so.

Picasso: Creator and Destroyer: A long excerpt from this much considered--and maligned--biography of Picasso that appeared in the late 80's.

BusinessWeek tries to make sense of the incredible financial appeal of Picasso's auctioned works.

"Picasso.com: The Internet breaks open the art market.": Slate.com's excellent piece from 1999 about the effect the Internet is having on the manner in which art is sold.

A Jewish Canadian art dealer sells (below market value) his incredible Picasso collection to a German museum as an act of reconciliation.

Picasso gave good quote. Here's a some proof.

The Maldives have designed a series of stamps which represent Picasso works.

Museums and Galleries that have Picasso material or images online (clicking on the links will take you directly to the Picasso section on that site):