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Picasso Dancing with Jacqueline
Picasso Dancing with Jacqueline

Picasso Dancing with Jacqueline

Artist David Douglas Duncan (American, 1916 - 2018)
Date1957; printed 2013
MediumInkjet print
DimensionsImage: 13 7/8 × 20 13/16 inches (35.24 × 52.86 cm)
Sheet: 20 1/16 × 24 inches (50.96 × 60.96 cm)
Credit LineGift of David Douglas Duncan
Object number2014.11.119
Signednone
Inscribednone
Markingsnone
On View
Not on view
Collections
DescriptionImage of Picasso and Jacqueline dancing in studio.
Copyright© Harry Ransom Center, The University of Texas at Austin
Information about a particular artwork or image, including provenance information, is based upon historic information and may not be currently accurate or complete. Research on artwork and images is an ongoing process, and the information about a particular artwork or image may not reflect the most current information available to the Museum. If you notice a mistake or have additional information about a particular artwork or image, please e-mail provenance@nelson-atkins.org.


Picasso and Jacqueline standing in studio
Picasso and Jacqueline standing in studio
David Douglas Duncan
1956-1959; printed 2013
2014.11.134
Moving day, Picasso and Jacqueline leave La Californie for Provence
Moving day, Picasso and Jacqueline leave La Californie for Provence
David Douglas Duncan
1958; printed 2013
2014.11.135
La Californie's front steps used as a workshop for the welder fitting a scepter into the mailed fist of Picasso's warrior king. Picasso, Jan the boxer, Lump, chauffeur Janot, Claude, Kathy, Paloma and Jacqueline took ringside seats to watch the welder at work.
La Californie's front steps used as a workshop for the welder fitting a scepter into the mailed fist of Picasso's warrior king. Picasso, Jan the boxer, Lump, chauffeur Janot, Claude, Kathy, Paloma and Jacqueline took ringside seats to watch the welder at work.
David Douglas Duncan
1957; printed 2013
2014.11.129
After Jacqueline gave up trying to teach Pablo a ballet routine, the moment she sat down, he twirled away in his own routine, stomping and whirling, a combination square dance and dervish
After Jacqueline gave up trying to teach Pablo a ballet routine, the moment she sat down, he twirled away in his own routine, stomping and whirling, a combination square dance and dervish
David Douglas Duncan
1957; printed 2013
2014.11.118
Picasso painting plates at the dining table, with Jacqueline reading
Picasso painting plates at the dining table, with Jacqueline reading
David Douglas Duncan
1958; printed 2013
2014.11.81
Jacqueline, never far from Picasso as he worked. Villa La Californie.
Jacqueline, never far from Picasso as he worked. Villa La Californie.
David Douglas Duncan
1957; printed 2013
2014.11.77
Picasso sits back laughing and talking with Jacqueline
Picasso sits back laughing and talking with Jacqueline
David Douglas Duncan
1956-1959; printed 2013
2014.11.95
A smiling Picasso looks over Jacqueline's shoulder as she aims her camera at the photographer, Villa La Californie
A smiling Picasso looks over Jacqueline's shoulder as she aims her camera at the photographer, Villa La Californie
David Douglas Duncan
1957; printed 2013
2014.11.111
Picasso and Jacqueline
Picasso and Jacqueline
David Douglas Duncan
1956-1959; printed 2013
2014.11.74
Jacqueline spread a final summer picnic upon the back steps for her troop; Jan, Lump, and Picasso. Their vacation was over. Villa La Californie.
Jacqueline spread a final summer picnic upon the back steps for her troop; Jan, Lump, and Picasso. Their vacation was over. Villa La Californie.
David Douglas Duncan
1957; printed 2013
2014.11.107
Picasso personally opened every letter, sometimes reading appeals so profound that he and Jacqueline seemed almost crushed, with the writer never knowing the impact of his words
Picasso personally opened every letter, sometimes reading appeals so profound that he and Jacqueline seemed almost crushed, with the writer never knowing the impact of his words
David Douglas Duncan
1957; printed 2013
2014.11.121
Picasso personally opened every letter, sometimes reading appeals so profound that he and Jacqueline seemed almost crushed, with the writer never knowing the impact of his words
Picasso personally opened every letter, sometimes reading appeals so profound that he and Jacqueline seemed almost crushed, with the writer never knowing the impact of his words
David Douglas Duncan
1957; printed 2013
2014.11.122