Pablo Picasso Prints For Sale

  • Picasso Original Prints For sale

    Picasso Art For Sale

    Original prints, ceramics & works on paper

    Pablo Picasso reshaped modern art through relentless experimentation across painting, sculpture, ceramics and printmaking. From Cubism and portraiture to mythology and the celebrated late linocuts, Picasso’s work continually reinvented the possibilities of image-making throughout the twentieth century. Defined by technical innovation, expressive freedom and an extraordinary range of invention, Picasso remains among the most influential and sought-after artists of the modern era.

    Alex Yellop, London advise collectors internationally across Pablo Picasso original prints for sale — rare signed lithographs, etchings, aquatints, engravings and linocuts across every major period of his career, alongside original ceramics and works on paper. From Bloch catalogue prints to Madoura ceramics and late linocuts, Picasso’s original works continue to attract sustained international demand across both private and institutional collecting.

    Explore authentic Picasso prints, ceramics and works on paper alongside collecting guides, market commentary and series features covering the wider Picasso market.

     


     

  • Signed Picasso Prints For Sale

    Original Picasso Prints. Worldwide Shipping. International Collectors.
    • Pablo Picasso, Buste de Femme d'après Cranach le Jeune, (Bloch 859), 1958
      Pablo Picasso, Buste de Femme d'après Cranach le Jeune, (Bloch 859), 1958
    • Pablo Picasso, Femme Au Chapeau (Portrait De Jacqueline Au Chapeau De Paille Multicoloure)., 1962
      Pablo Picasso, Femme Au Chapeau (Portrait De Jacqueline Au Chapeau De Paille Multicoloure)., 1962
    • Pablo Picasso, Femme nue à la source, 1963
      Pablo Picasso, Femme nue à la source, 1963
    • Pablo Picasso, Fumer III, 1964
      Pablo Picasso, Fumer III, 1964
    • Pablo Picasso, Homme au batôn / Le Vieux bouffon, 1963
      Pablo Picasso, Homme au batôn / Le Vieux bouffon, 1963
    • Pablo Picasso, Jacqueline Au Bandeau, 1962
      Pablo Picasso, Jacqueline Au Bandeau, 1962
    • Pablo Picasso, Jacqueline Au Chapeau De Paille, 1962
      Pablo Picasso, Jacqueline Au Chapeau De Paille, 1962
    • Pablo Picasso, Jacqueline en mariée, de face, 1961
      Pablo Picasso, Jacqueline en mariée, de face, 1961
    • Pablo Picasso, Nature morte à la suspension, 26 mars, 1962
      Pablo Picasso, Nature morte à la suspension, 26 mars, 1962
    • Pablo Picasso, Portrait De Jacqueline En Carmen (L'Espagnole), 1962
      Pablo Picasso, Portrait De Jacqueline En Carmen (L'Espagnole), 1962
    • Pablo Picasso, Two Women by the Window, 1959
      Pablo Picasso, Two Women by the Window, 1959
    • Pablo Picasso, Woman Reclining and Man with a Guitar, 1959
      Pablo Picasso, Woman Reclining and Man with a Guitar, 1959
  • Pablo Picasso: The Most Important Artist of the 20th Century

    Evolution & Revolution

    Pablo Picasso is the defining figure of 20th century art — relentlessly experimental across painting, sculpture, ceramics and printmaking. Born in Málaga, Spain in 1881, he was a prodigious draughtsman from childhood, studying at the academies of Barcelona and Madrid before moving to Paris in 1904. What followed was one of the most influential artistic careers ever recorded: the Blue and Rose Periods, the invention of Cubism with Georges Braque, the monumental anti-war statement of Guernica (1937), and an unbroken practice of painting, printmaking, sculpture and ceramics that continued until his death in 1973 at the age of 91.

    His print catalogue alone spans over 2,400 original works — from his first print made as a teenager in 1899 to his final works produced at 90 years old. He worked across etching, aquatint, drypoint, engraving, lithography and linocut with the mastery of someone who had spent decades continually expanding the possibilities of each medium. His partnership with the Parisian lithography studio Atelier Mourlot — which began in 1945 and produced nearly 400 lithographic prints over two decades — resulted in some of the most recognisable and important images in his catalogue, including the Dove of Peace. In the South of France from the late 1940s, he collaborated with the Madoura pottery studio in Vallauris, producing over 3,500 ceramic works — plates, jugs, tiles and sculptural forms — that are increasingly recognised as a major body of work in their own right.

    For collectors, Picasso’s output across print, ceramic and works on paper is comprehensively documented in three essential references: the Bloch catalogue raisonné (Georges Bloch, Pablo Picasso: Catalogue de l'Oeuvre Gravé et Lithographié), the authoritative reference for prints; the Ramié catalogue (Georges Ramié, Céramique de Picasso), the definitive record for ceramics; and the Zervos catalogue raisonné (Christian Zervos, Pablo Picasso), the comprehensive reference for paintings and works on paper. Any serious Picasso acquisition should be traceable to one of these references. Signed examples command a significant premium, and the distinction between original prints — made directly by Picasso’s hand — and later reproductions or posthumous editions remains fundamental to the market.

    Alex Yellop offer original Picasso prints, ceramics and works on paper spanning the artist’s most celebrated periods — from Bloch catalogue lithographs and etchings to Madoura ceramics and late linocuts. Whether acquiring a first Picasso or building an established collection, Picasso’s work continues to hold a central position within the international modern art market.

    For information on original Pablo Picasso prints and artworks for sale, contact our London dealership via info@alexyellop.com. 

    Considering selling? Find out how to sell your Picasso prints with our dealership.

  • Collecting Picasso

    PRINTMAKING, EDITIONS & COLLECTING.

    Picasso’s market is unusually broad, covering original prints, ceramics, drawings and works on paper produced across more than seven decades. From early Cubist prints and Vallauris ceramics to the celebrated late linocuts of his final decades, Picasso’s output moves across radically different mediums, subjects and periods while remaining immediately recognisable as his own.

     


     

  • Picasso Signed Prints For Sale

    Lithographs

    Painterly & Bold

    Picasso’s lithographs rank among the most important works in his print catalogue — bold, painterly compositions that carry the immediacy and energy of his painted work into editioned form. Before 1945 his lithographic output was relatively limited, but his collaboration with Fernand Mourlot transformed the medium entirely. Working with the Mourlot atelier over two decades, Picasso produced nearly 400 lithographs, experimenting with colour, finger painting and collage in ways rarely seen in printmaking at the time.

    Works from the Mourlot period — including portraits of Françoise Gilot, bullfighting scenes and mythological subjects — remain among the most sought-after areas of the Picasso print market. Signed lithographs from this period are increasingly scarce, with the strongest examples commanding substantial prices on the secondary market. Original Picasso lithographs catalogued in the Bloch reference remain among the most actively collected works of twentieth-century printmaking.

  • Etchings, Aquatints and Linocuts, Intimate & Refined

    Etchings, Aquatints and Linocuts

    Intimate & Refined

    Picasso’s work in etching and aquatint spans the full arc of his career and includes some of his most intimate and technically refined images. His subjects return repeatedly to the themes that preoccupied him — the bullfighting scenes of his Spanish childhood, rendered with raw intensity in the La Tauromaquia series; the sculptors and their models that move through his intaglio works like a private diary; mythological figures drawn from Greek and Roman antiquity; and portraits of his muses, above all Jacqueline Roque, whose face appears throughout the prints of his final decades with a tenderness rarely seen in his public work. These are works made close to the bone.

    His linocuts occupy a different register entirely. Produced in the South of France from the late 1950s, they are bold, graphic and instantly recognisable — rich ochre, red and brown compositions of bullfighters, faces and figures carved with a directness almost violent by comparison with the delicacy of his etched work. Technically, they represent one of the most distinctive bodies of relief printing in twentieth-century art, and signed examples remain among the most visually striking works in Picasso’s print catalogue.

  • Buy Picasso Works on Paper

    Works on Paper

    Drawings, Charcoal, Crayon and Pencil

    Beyond his printed output, Picasso produced an enormous body of works on paper across every stage of his career — drawings in charcoal, crayon, pencil, ink and pastel ranging from rapid compositional studies to fully resolved works of remarkable beauty and importance. These works offer collectors direct access to Picasso’s hand in a way that differs fundamentally from his editioned prints: each is unique, made at a specific moment, and carries the immediacy of one of the most gifted draughtsmen in the history of art.

    Subjects span the full range of Picasso’s visual concerns — portraiture, figures, still life, mythology, bullfighting and the Cubist compositions for which he is best known. Charcoal drawings and crayon works from his classical and late periods remain especially important within the market, with exceptional examples becoming increasingly difficult to acquire on the secondary market.

  • Pablo Picasso Articles

    Collecting Guides. Market Insights. Editorials.