The case of the rocambolesca disappearance of a small jar of Pablo Picasso that was to be exhibited in Granada has ended well. The police have announced on their X account that they have recovered the work, titled Still life with guitarThe details of the recovery are even more striking: the transporters who were supposed to take it from a warehouse to Avenida Pío XII in Madrid, Granada, left it in the doorway, and a neighbor took it home thinking it was an abandoned package. But the woman didn't open it and left it hidden in her house for days. Until the neighbor's husband told her the news, and then she realized and called the police, probably because they are aware that her blog often features works of art. The work was insured for 600,000 euros.

Police are investigating the disappearance of a small gourmet from Picasso's Cubist period, Still life with guitar (1919), which was to be part of the exhibition at the Caja Granada Cultural Center Still life. The eternity of the inert. The work, which measures 12.7 x 9.8 centimeters, was traveling with 56 other works and disappeared during a transfer between a warehouse in Madrid and the exhibition hall. The report of the disappearance of the work, insured for €600,000, was filed by the Caja Granada Foundation on October 10, and no arrests have been made so far. The work was sold a few years ago for €60,000, according to Ledor Fine Art.

Claude Picasso was given two toy cars when he was little. He was delighted with the gift, but couldn't play with it. His father, Pablo Picasso, appropriated them and made a monkey head. The hood acts as a snout and the fenders simulate lips. Claude's sister, Paloma, had the same experience with dolls. When she was 3, her father made her a series of seven dolls with her face. "As soon as he gave them to me, he took them from me, but thanks to that, we can see them, and now they're mine," she explains. Paloma Picasso, who presented the exhibition this Thursday Growing up between two artists. Tribute to Claude Picasso at the Picasso Museum in Barcelona.

An unpublished portrait of a woman by Pablo Picasso (1881-1973) has been hidden for more than a century under one of the artist's early paintings from the Blue Period. It was discovered by conservators at the Courtauld Institute of Art in London using X-rays and infrared light. Images from the analysis of the painting Portrait of Mateu Fernández de Soto (1901), one of Picasso's iconic paintings in blue, has revealed a female figure in which the shape of the head, hair tied back in a bun, curved shoulders and fingers can be seen, as reported by the Efe agency.

An unpublished portrait of a woman by Pablo Picasso (1881-1973) has been hidden for more than a century under one of the artist's early paintings from the Blue Period. It was discovered by conservators at the Courtauld Institute of Art in London using X-rays and infrared light. Images from the analysis of the painting Portrait of Mateu Fernández de Soto (1901), one of Picasso's iconic paintings in blue, has revealed a female figure in which the shape of the head, hair tied back in a bun, curved shoulders and fingers can be discerned, as reported by the Efe agency.