DAILY DIRTY DIARY

Tagged Picasso:

Dirty loves a good idea!  In this brilliant new advertising campaign for the MASP Art School, DDB Brasil has created this series of ads, featuring famous artists dissected, as if they were biology class frogs.  Dali, Picasso and Van Gogh have all been opened up to reveal their own work within them.

May 02
Dirty loves a good idea!  In this brilliant new advertising campaign for the MASP Art School, DDB Brasil has created this series of ads, featuring famous artists dissected, as if they were biology class frogs.  Dali, Picasso and Van Gogh have all been opened up to reveal their own work within them.

New York Times reports on the mystery of Pierre Le Guennec, 71, a sickly retired electrician, and his collection of 271 previously unseen Picasso artworks. Le Guennec, who did electrical work for the artist in the 1970s, says the works — worth an estimated $80 million — were a gift from his employer decades ago.  Picasso relatives suspect otherwise, however and have insisted upon a full-on investigation as to whether the pieces were stolen.

Read the full story at NYTimes.com

Dec 26

DAILY DIRTY DIARY

Posted on Wednesday May 2nd 2012 at 12:00am. Its tags are listed below.

Dirty loves a good idea!  In this brilliant new advertising campaign for the MASP Art School, DDB Brasil has created this series of ads, featuring famous artists dissected, as if they were biology class frogs.  Dali, Picasso and Van Gogh have all been opened up to reveal their own work within them.
Dirty loves a good idea!  In this brilliant new advertising campaign for the MASP Art School, DDB Brasil has created this series of ads, featuring famous artists dissected, as if they were biology class frogs.  Dali, Picasso and Van Gogh have all been opened up to reveal their own work within them.

Dirty loves a good idea!  In this brilliant new advertising campaign for the MASP Art School, DDB Brasil has created this series of ads, featuring famous artists dissected, as if they were biology class frogs.  Dali, Picasso and Van Gogh have all been opened up to reveal their own work within them.

271 UKNOWN PICASSO PIECES APPEAR IN RETIRED ELECTRICIAN’S ‘COLLECTION’

New York Times reports on the mystery of Pierre Le Guennec, 71, a sickly retired electrician, and his collection of 271 previously unseen Picasso artworks. Le Guennec, who did electrical work for the artist in the 1970s, says the works — worth an estimated $80 million — were a gift from his employer decades ago.  Picasso relatives suspect otherwise, however and have insisted upon a full-on investigation as to whether the pieces were stolen.

Read the full story at NYTimes.com