Whitechapel Art Gallery, London, in association with Yale University, 311 pp., $50.00
When Gertrude Stein wrote that 'painting in the nineteenth century was done only in France by Frenchmen, apart from that painting did not exist, in the twentieth century it was done in France but by Spaniards,' she was paying tribute to both Picasso and Juan Gris. She appears to have found Braque a bit boring and did not collect his work; and for reasons best known to herself she cherished the belief that Americans and Spaniards were brothers and sisters under the skin.
Review, 4172 words
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