This document provides an overview of Pablo Picasso's Blue Period from 1901-1904. It lists many of Picasso's prominent blue-toned paintings from this period such as "Courtesan with Pearl Necklace" and "Motherhood by the Sea". It also notes influences on Picasso like El Greco and Isidre Nonell. A chronology is included noting key events like Picasso founding the magazine "Arte Joven" and his first exhibition in Paris at the Vollard Gallery in 1901.

1. 3.3. Picasso and the Blue Period(1901-1904) «Femmes à l'éventail» Carlos Casagemas

2. Influences… Isidre Nonell, «Desolation» 1905 Isidre Nonell

3. «La Paloma» 1904 «Poor people waiting in line for soup» 1899

4. El Greco «Self portrait» El Greco 1595-1600 «Laoconte» 1614

5. «The baptism of Christ» 1608

6. Catalan Romanesque and Gothic Art

7. «The suicide of Casagemas» 1901

8. «Burial of Casagemas» 1901

9. «Selfportrait» 1901

10. «Courtesan with pearl necklace» 1902

11. «Head of a dead woman» 1902-1903

12. «Portrait of Angel Fernández de Soto» 1903

13. «Portrait of Sebastiá Sunyer with a woman ” 1902

14. «Two friends» 1904

15. «La celestina» 1903

16. “ Sleepy drinker ” 1902 “ Curled up and thoughtful woman ” 1902

17. «Motherhood by the sea» 1902-1903

18. «Motherhood» 1903-1904

19. «The tragedy» 1903

20. «Old Jew» 1903

21. «The old guitarrist» 1903

22. «The blind» 1903

23. «Life» 1903

24. 1901 | Move to Madrid. Casagemas commits suicide in Paris. He founds the magazine Arte Joven with Francesc d’Assís Soler which had a print run of 5 editions. He returns to Barcelona and makes a second trip to Paris. From June 25th to July 14th he has his first exhibition in Paris at the Vollard Gallery alongside the Basque painter Francisco Iturrino. He meets the poet Max Jacob. Beginning of the Blue Period. 1902 | Return to Barcelona and third trip to Paris, where he lives and works short of money in Max Jacob’s room. 1903 | Return to Barcelona. He begins his studies for La Vie (Life) , a masterpiece from the Blue Period, presently housed in the Cleveland Museum of Art. Chronology 1881- 1973