Maya with her doll (1938)- picassos sense of humour shines through once again the doll has a real face, while the childs is surreal, creating a lovely contrast. Both heads are ridiculously disproportionately huge in comparison to the rest of the body. Because the dolls eyes match maias attire and mayas match the dolls sailors garb, the child and the doll can be swapped out. Despite the postmodern aberrations, this maya artwork resembles the previous emotional painting. Claude and paloma (1954)- picasso spent hundreds of paintings, drawings, and prints in the late 1940s and early 1950s depicting his two youngest children, claude and paloma, who were born to his companion franoise gilot in 1947 and 1949. Picasso, by then in his mid-sixties and a world-famous public personality, discovered a stylistic fountain of youth in his vivacious progeny, which left significant impressions on his visual language. Picasso developed an unrivalled synergy of subject and form in the paintings of claude and paloma, presenting the childrens untrammelled world of play and fantasy in a surface-bound, graphic style that is definitely fitted to a childs means of expression. Pablo picasso (1881-1973) is universally renowned as one of the most influential and celebrated artists of the twentieth century in terms of art, and art movements that occurred over this period. Before the age of 50, the spanish born artist had become the most well-known name in modern art, with the most distinct style and eye for artistic creation. There had been no other artists, prior to picasso, who had such an impact on the art world, or had a mass following of fans and critics alike, as he did. Throughout the long course of his career, he created more than 20,000 paintings, drawings, sculptures, ceramics and other items such as costumes and theater sets.