Pablo Picasso, Algerian women, 1955

Pablo Picasso, Algerian women, 1955"Algerian Women" is a painting by Pablo Picasso completed in 1955. The painting depicts two women, both wearing traditional Algerian dress, standing side by side against a plain background. The woman on the left is shown in profile, while the woman on the right is shown facing forward. The women are rendered in a series of bold, abstracted lines and shapes, with their clothing and jewelry stylized and exaggerated. Picasso's approach to the human form

which features fresh local ingredients and traditional dishes such as truffles

The composition is rendered in Picasso's signature style

Miro's lithographs of "The Angora woman" are considered some of his most iconic and influential works

and scholarship

The painting is notable for its emotional power and its expressionistic style

He also produced a number of atlases and other geographical works

like notes that shape music

The title "Els Gossos" means "The Dogs" in Catalan

the map is considered a valuable historical document and is part of the collection of the National Geographic Society

which is evident in the Spring painting

The painting is part of a series of works that Picasso created in response to the bombing of the Spanish town of Guernica by German and Italian warplanes during the Spanish Civil War

The use of simple shapes and bold colors reflects his interest in primitive art and his desire to create a universal language of forms