Pablo Picasso was named after his paternal uncle Canon Pablo (Ruiz Picasso) who passed away in 1878, highlighting the familial significance of his name.

Pablo Picasso, a Spanish painter, sculptor, and co-founder of the Cubist movement, was born on October 25, 1881.

Pablo Picasso was born on October 25, 1881, in the city of Málaga, Andalusia, in southern Spain. His father was an art professor and a naturalist painter, which influenced Picasso's artistic upbringing.

In 1884, Pablo Picasso's sister Dolores, also known as Lola, was born.

In 1887, Pablo Picasso's second sister Concepcion, nicknamed Conchita, was born.

In 1888, an anonymous artist created a portrait of Pablo Picasso and his sister Lola in Malaga. The artwork is housed in the Musée national Picasso-Paris.

Nine-year-old Picasso creates his earliest recognized artwork titled 'Le Picador', depicting a small bullfighter dressed in yellow.

Around the age of 10, Pablo Picasso began showing exceptional talent in drawing under the guidance of his father, José Ruiz Blasco, a drawing professor. He quickly surpassed his father's abilities and started experimenting with new expressive means.

In October 1892, Pablo Picasso entered classes at the art school in La Coruña, Spain.

In 1893, Picasso creates the illustrated magazine Azul y Blanco for his family and friends.

Picasso's sister died of diphtheria at the age of 7 on January 11, 1895.

On January 11, 1896, Pablo Picasso created his first painting.

Picasso's first painting, titled 'First Communion', was created when he was only 15 years old.

In the spring of 1898, Picasso fell ill and spent most of the year recovering in Horta de Ebro with his friend Manuel Pallarès. This period of convalescence marked a significant change in Picasso's life and artistic direction.

In June 1898, Picasso traveled to Horta de Ebro with Pallarés.

In early 1899, after returning to Barcelona, Picasso had undergone a transformation. He had gained independence, embraced Catalan culture, and made the bold decision to reject his family's plans and art-school teachings. This marked a pivotal moment in his artistic journey.

In February 1899, Picasso returned from Horta de Ebro to Barcelona.

At the age of 19, Picasso left school and relocated to Paris to embark on his artistic career.

On February 1, 1900, Picasso held an exhibition of his drawings at Els Quatre Gats.

In February 1901, Picasso's close friend, Carlos Casegamus, shot and killed himself in Paris.

On February 17, 1901, Casagemas tragically took his own life in Paris.

In March 1901, Picasso, along with his friend Francisco de Asís Soler, creates the magazine Arte Joven (Young Art). Picasso is responsible for the illustrations while Soler provides the written content. They successfully publish five issues.

June 24, 1901, marked the opening of Picasso's exhibition at the Galerie Vollard.

On November 15, 1902, Pablo Picasso's exhibition debuts at the Berthe Weill gallery.

A significant piece from Picasso's Blue Period, reflecting themes of melancholy and poverty.

In the middle of a storm, Picasso met his first lover Fernande Olivier.

In 1905, Picasso met Gertrude Stein and her brother, and he created a portrait of Gertrude Stein.

In 1906, Picasso creates the famous Portrait of Gertrude Stein, displayed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. Additionally, Picasso and Fernande Olivier visit the village of Gosol in Catalonia, a significant period of inspiration for the artist.

Picasso created the iconic painting 'Les Demoiselles d'Avignon' in 1907, a groundbreaking work that revolutionized the art world with its innovative style.

Pablo Picasso unknowingly acquires two Iberian stone head sculptures, later discovered to have been stolen from the Louvre.

In 1909, Picasso entered his Cubism Period, characterized by the painting Bread and Fruit Dish on a Table.

In 1910, Pablo Picasso stayed in Horta with Fernande Olivier and then settled with her in a new studio located at 11 bd de Clichy in the 9th arrondissement of Paris.

During the summer of 1911, Picasso collaborates with Georges Braque in Céret, a significant period for the development of Cubism.

In autumn 1911, Picasso meets Eva Gouel, who becomes a significant muse and inspiration for his art.

Picasso's relationship with Fernande Olivier came to an end and he started a new relationship with Marcelle Humbert, also known as Eva Gouel.

In September 1913, Picasso and Eva Gouel moved to a new studio located at 5 bis rue Victor-Schoelcher in the Montparnasse neighborhood. This relocation provided Picasso with a fresh creative space to continue his artistic endeavors.

In 1914, Picasso stayed in Avignon with Eva Gouel, where he had the opportunity to meet with fellow artists Braque and Derain. This period also coincided with the outbreak of the First World War, influencing Picasso's artistic expressions.

An individual named Gouel passes away on December 14, 1915.

In March 1916, Apollinaire, who was wounded, returns to Paris.

In May 1916, Pablo Picasso meets Diaghilev and starts working on the project called Parade.

In February 1917, Pablo Picasso travels to Rome with Cocteau to work on Parade and encounters Koklova.

In July 1917, Pablo Picasso moves to a studio at 22 rue Victor-Hugo in Montrouge, located in the south of Paris.

In the summer of 1918, Picasso married Olga Khokhlova, a ballerina with Sergei Diaghilev's troupe.

In 1919, Picasso married Olga and painted a portrait of her sitting in an armchair, which is now displayed at the Musée national Picasso-Paris.

In 1920, Picasso created sets for the ballet 'Le Tricorne'.

Paulo was born on February 4, 1921.

The year 1922 marked a continuation of Picasso's artistic journey, building upon the experiences and creations from the previous year. It was a period of further exploration and innovation in his art.

In 1923, Pablo Picasso created the artwork 'The Pan Flute', which is housed in the Musée national Picasso-Paris in Paris. This piece showcases Picasso's artistic style and creativity during that period.

On November 14, 1925, the first Surrealist group show opened.

In 1926, Pablo Picasso painted The Dance which is currently displayed at the Tate Gallery in London. During this time, he stayed in Monte Carlo with Olga and Paul to see the Ballets Russes and later settled in Juan-les-Pins. He was also actively involved in work with the surrealist group.

In January 1927, Pablo Picasso met Walter.

In 1928, Picasso collaborates artistically with Julio González. During this time, he stays in Dinard with Olga and Paul. Picasso also secretly sees Marie-Thérèse, leading to the appearance of the minotaur theme and his first iron sculptures.

In 1929, Picasso's relationship with Olga deteriorates. He stays in Dinard with Marie-Thérèse during this period.

In 1930, Pablo Picasso painted 'The Crucifixion' inspired by Grünewald.

In 1931, Picasso purchased the castle of Boisgeloup in Eure, France, where he later established a sculpture workshop.

In January 1932, Pablo Picasso created the painting 'The Dream'.

In 1934, Romanesque paintings were discovered in the Catalan Art Museum in Barcelona, influencing Picasso's works with the appearance of political themes and inspiring pieces like 'Woman with Leaves' at Musée national Picasso-Paris.

Picasso's first daughter with Marie-Therese, named Maya, is born in Paris on September 5th. Shortly after, he starts an affair with photographer and artist Dora Maar.

On October 5, 1935, Pablo Picasso's daughter Maïa was born.

On July 14, 1936, Pablo Picasso contributed to the Popular Front festivities.

In 1937, Picasso's iconic masterpiece Guernica was displayed at the Cleveland Museum of Art as part of the exhibition 'Picasso: Forty Years of His Art', organized by the Museum of Modern Art, New York.

Picasso created Guernica to depict the bombing carried out by the Nazis in the Spanish Civil War.

In 1939, MOMA acquires Pablo Picasso's famous painting 'Les Demoiselles d'Avignon' for a major retrospective exhibition.

In 1940, Picasso moved into the studio on rue des Grands-Augustins for the duration of the Occupation.

In January 1941, Pablo Picasso starts writing 'Desire Caught by the Tail', a surrealist play that reflects his artistic experimentation and creativity during this period.

In 1942, despite the prevalence of Regionalism at OSU, Picasso's Blue Period has a significant influence on the art scene.

In May 1942, Pablo Picasso creates the painting 'Aubade', showcasing his artistic evolution and exploration of new themes and styles.

In May 1943, Pablo Picasso meets Françoise Gilot, a significant event in his personal life that influences his later artistic works and relationships.

On March 19, 1944, there is a private performance of Pablo Picasso's surrealist play 'Desire Caught by the Tail', showcasing his multidisciplinary artistic talents.

Charnel House is one of Picasso's works created during a period between wars.

In 1946, at the age of 65, Picasso gradually breaks with Dora Maar and moves to a temporary studio in the Château Grimaldi in Antibes.

In 1948, Picasso took part in the Congress of Intellectuals for Peace in Wroclaw with Paul Eluard and visited Krakow and Auschwitz with Pierre Daix.

Aragon selects the Dove of Peace as the poster for the Paris Peace Congress, symbolizing hope and reconciliation.

Picasso is awarded the Lenin Prize for Peace, recognizing his efforts in promoting peace through his art.

Picasso celebrates his 70th birthday, a milestone in his life and career.

In 1953, Pablo Picasso's exhibition 'Cubism 1907-1914' was held at the National Museum of Modern Art. This exhibition showcased Picasso's significant contributions to the Cubist movement.

In 1954, Pablo Picasso moved to Paris with Jacqueline Roque. This relocation marked a significant personal and professional transition for Picasso.

In 2015, Picasso's painting The Women of Algiers (Version O) was sold for $179 million, setting the highest record price for a painting at that time. This highlighted Picasso's significant influence and popularity in the art world.

Olga, Picasso's first wife, passed away on February 11, 1956.

Picasso created Charnel House to depict the atrocities of Nazi concentration camps.

In September 1958, Picasso purchased the Château de Vauvenargues.

Pablo Picasso created a series of linocuts in 1959, including pieces like 'Head of a Woman,' 'Two Women,' 'Woman Looking Out a Window,' 'Two Women Near a Window,' 'Picador and Torero,' and 'Bullfight.' These linocuts showcase Picasso's unique style and artistic vision.

Jacqueline Roque, who worked at the Madoura Pottery in Vallauris, became Picasso's lover and second wife in 1961, remaining together until his death.

In 1962, Pablo Picasso was awarded the Second Lenin Prize for Peace.

The Picasso Museum in Barcelona opened its doors, showcasing a collection of Picasso's paintings donated by Sabartes.

The book 'Conversations with Picasso' by Brassaï was published, offering insights into the life and thoughts of Picasso through their discussions.

In 1965, Françoise Gilot published 'Living with Picasso' against the artist's wishes. The book provides insights into her life with Picasso.

In 1966, an exhibition titled 'Tribute to Picasso' was inaugurated at the Grand and Petit Palais by André Malraux, the Minister of Culture. The event celebrated Picasso's artistic legacy.

A sculpture located in Chicago, representing Picasso's artistic legacy and influence even in cities he never visited.

Jaime Sabartès, a close friend and private secretary of the artist, passed away. In tribute, Picasso gifted the entire series of 'Meninas' and a portrait of Sabartès to the Picasso Museum in Barcelona.

In 1969, Picasso created the artwork Buste d’Homme (Bust of a Man), which was later sold for a significant amount at Sotheby's in November 2009.

In 1970, Picasso created 'Faun with Stars', where he returned to mythological themes and incorporated his infatuation with his second wife Jacqueline Roque into the painting.

To celebrate Picasso's 90th birthday in 1971, a major exhibition was held at the Louvre, honoring the artist's remarkable career and influence on modern art.

Picasso passed away on April 8, 1973.

The retrospective exhibition catalogue 'Pablo Picasso: A Retrospective' edited by William Rubin was published in 1980 by the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

The book 'A Life of Picasso' written by Richardson, John in collaboration with Marilyn McCully was published in 1991 by Random House in New York.

The exhibition catalogue 'Picasso: 200 Masterworks from 1898 to 1972' edited by Rose, Bernice B. and Bernard Ruiz Picasso was released in 2002 by Bullfinch Press in Boston.

On May 14, 2015, Picasso's masterpiece 'Women of Algiers' was sold at an auction in New York for a staggering amount of $179,365,000.

In 2016, one of Picasso's early cubist works titled 'Femme Assis' was sold for $63.4 million at a Sotheby's London evening sale, showcasing the enduring value of his art.