Well, I can't be exactly sure. I've never heard that terminology before, but best I can figure is that that is a reference to his African influenced period. This took place between 1907-1909 and helped develop many of the stylistic ideas used during his Cubism period.
Answer 2:
There is no such thing as Picasso's black period.
THere is no "Black Period" in Picasso's art.
Somewhat, but his works in Picasso's African Period were not truly cubist. They had elements, but cubism formally came about when he collaborated with Georges Braque.
Picasso's style before cubism was the African-influenced period. All together, he went through these periods: Blue Period Rose Period African-influenced Period Cubism Surrealism Classicism
The usual theory is that he was mourning a dead friend of his.
The death of Picasso's best friend had committed suicide. Picasso became very depressed and entered his blue period.
the blue period
Somewhat, but his works in Picasso's African Period were not truly cubist. They had elements, but cubism formally came about when he collaborated with Georges Braque.
the so-called African period.
Picasso's style before cubism was the African-influenced period. All together, he went through these periods: Blue Period Rose Period African-influenced Period Cubism Surrealism Classicism
Picasso's Rose Period was created in 1906.
No period of Picasso's is called black period.
Picasso's Rose Period was created in 1906.
The usual theory is that he was mourning a dead friend of his.
The death of Picasso's best friend had committed suicide. Picasso became very depressed and entered his blue period.
the blue period
Modernism.
Picasso
Blue Period (1901-1904) Rose Period (1904-1906) African-influenced Period (Also known as the "Black Period") (1906-1907) 'Cézanne cubism' (1908) Analytic cubism (1909-1912) Synthetic cubism (1912-1919) Neoclassical (1920-1922) Reinterpretation of great masters (1950s) For most of the time Picasso painted in his own manners, which have no names.