Picasso's portraits reflect a variety of new stlyes and techniques with different, bright, unmixed colors. His subjects often included typical scenes of Parisian nightlife. In "Moulin de la Galette" Picasso portrays a dance hall. His mood was happy when he painted it. Picasso emphasized curving outlines in the painting by reinforcing them with thick brush strokes. It seemed to me that Picasso had no interest in

The asymmetrical compositions sweeps up a series of faces and profiles distorted by making up and electric lights until they collide in the dark shadows with angular silhouettes painted in single strokes. Very little is drawn in this painting. The application is rough, and sometimes frenzied, occasionally as if the brush had been held fist like. The colors he used are deep and warm. The simplified shapes, flattened background, and skewed perspective to combine a pattern effect that suggests this scene is for the everyday world. The sense of unreality is greatly heightened by the dark, dull tones with some light colors which over power every other color.

When Picasso painted "Moulin de la Galette" he was representing the nightlife of people having a good time. The characters seem to be there as some kind of assertion about the type of picture that is being made. I had the impression that the ladies of all classes tried to out do each other in the width of their hats, the styles and the narrowness of their waist, while the men considered themselves dishonored to been seen without hats.

I've noticed a woman's fac

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Approximate Word count = 760
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)