Seated female nude 1910

Pablo Picasso's "Seated female nude" (1910), a striking example of Cubist art, showcases the artist's innovative approach to form and representation. The female figure is fragmented into geometric shapes, a departure from traditional naturalistic depictions. The painting, now housed in the Tate Modern, London, employs a limited palette of browns, grays, and greens, emphasizing the interplay of light and shadow, and creating a sense of depth and dimensionality. The fragmented figure reflects the Cubist movement's fascination with the simultaneous representation of multiple perspectives.