Olafur Eliasson : “Picasso era abusivo con las mujeres, como un Harvey Weinstein de su tiempo” | Cultura

Picasso’s Granddaughter Plans to Sell Art, Worrying the Market - The New York Times
▻https://www.nytimes.com/2015/02/05/arts/design/picassos-granddaughter-plans-to-sell-art-worrying-the-market.html

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Her mother, Emiliénne, split from her father and struggled with alcoholism. She relied on handouts from her ex-husband to raise Marina and her older brother, Pablito. “I saw my father very little,” Ms. Picasso said. “I didn’t have a grandfather.”

Her alienation from her grandfather and his entourage intensified after her brother was barred from Picasso’s funeral in 1973 by the artist’s second wife, Jacqueline Roque. A few days later her brother committed suicide by drinking bleach. Contributions from friends paid for Pablito’s funeral, according to Ms. Picasso, who supported herself then by working in a hospice for autistic and mentally ill children.

Picasso left no will when he died at 91, setting off a bitter struggle among his widow, children and grandchildren. Unexpectedly, Marina Picasso was named an heir, inheriting a fifth of the estate, including the villa.

“People say I should appreciate my inheritance and I do,” Ms. Picasso said, “but it is an inheritance without love.”

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