answersLogoWhite

0

Pablo Picasso painted the 'Weeping Woman' in 1937 during the Spanish Civil War. The exact amount of time it took for Picasso to complete the painting is not definitively documented. However, based on his artistic process and the complexity of the piece, it likely took him several days to weeks to finish.

User Avatar

ProfBot

5mo ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How long did it take Picasso to paint the painting Guernica?

Two to Three weeks Answer 2: He worked on it from the beginning of May till the middle of July.


How long did pablo Picasso paint for?

Well in monkey years about 45 years. But in dog years 132 years. I don't know about human years.


How long did it take for picasso to paint Guernica?

Picasso was living in Paris when the Nazis bombed Guernica, Spain in April of 1937. This inspired him to begin work on the mural, Guernica, on May 1 of that year, which was finished by the middle of June, 1937.


What is the average amount of time Picasso spent on each piece of his art?

He has not told us. Wrong! Someone once asked Picasso how long it took him to paint a particular painting, and he replied "My whole lifetime." ...referring to the subconscious rather than the physical effort.


Is the weeping willow lobed or not lobed?

the weeping willow is not lobed because of the sharp edges and its compound reservoir


How long did Picasso do art?

25 years


How long did Picasso it take to make the scream?

Picasso did not make the scream. Every famous art piece is not made by Pablo Picasso. It was painted by Edvard Munch


How long did Picasso spend painting?

84 years.


How long did Picasso's blue period last?

3yrs.


What is Pablo Picasso's hair colour?

As long as he had any it was black.


How long did Picasso live in Spain?

Pablo Picasso's family moved to Barcelona ,Spain IN 1895


What is Picasso's first name?

The long name of Picasso is Pablo Diego José Francisco de Paula Juan Nepomuceno María de los Remedios Cipriano de la Santísima Trinidad Ruiz y Picasso.