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		<h2>Featured Works</h2>

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					<li><h3>Still life with <em>Guitar</em>.</h3> Variant state. Paris, assembled before November 15, 1913. Paperboard, paper, string, and painted wire installed with cut cardboard box, Overall: 30 x 20&nbsp;1/2 x 7&nbsp;3/4" (76.2 x 52.1 x 19.7 cm). The Museum of Modern Art, New York. Gift of the artist, 1973. The Museum of Modern Art, New York, Department of Imaging Services: Photo John Wronn &copy; 2011 Estate of Pablo Picasso/Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York</li>
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				<p>Early photographs indicate that Picasso displayed his cardboard <em>Guitar</em> construction both as an independent object and as part of a larger still life assemblage that included paper and wood. A photograph of this arrangement was first reproduced in the avant-garde journal <em>Les Soirées de Paris</em> in November 1913. When Picasso disassembled this still life, he elected to save only <em>Guitar</em> and the curved tabletop he had created to go beneath it. He packed the two components together for storage, most likely in autumn 1916. The rectangular inner body of <em>Guitar</em>, while shaped like a prefabricated box, was made by the artist; the tabletop on which it sits was cut from an industrially manufactured box. The cardboard <em>Guitar's</em> variable modes of installation are characteristic of Picasso's improvisatory, combinatory process between 1912 and 1914.</p>

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