Shop Picasso Peace Dove Wall Art

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Prima Qualität und schneller Service

Prima Qualität

S****e.C***s@web.de

11 Jul 2025

Delivery: 5.0

Goods: 5.0

Service: 5.0

Wunderschönes Buch

Wunderschönes, stilvolles Fotobuch. Hochwertiges Design. Kam richtig gut an.

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10 Jul 2025

Delivery: 4.0

Goods: 5.0

Qualität ist sehr gut und die Lieferung…

Qualität ist sehr gut und die Lieferung schnell

h******r@web.de

10 Jul 2025

Picasso's Peace Dove Art Prints

Picasso's Peace Dove Posters in Various Colors and Formats

The Picasso peace dove as an art print is a timeless masterpiece that adds a special atmosphere to any room. The gentle lines exude peace and serenity. Whether you hang Picasso's peace dove as a poster on the wall or showcase it as a canvas art print, this Picasso dove art print will become a focal point in any space.

At our store, you can order Picasso's peace dove as a poster, acrylic glass print, canvas print, or aluminum Dibond with various frames. Our designer has also created beautiful exhibition posters for you. This way, you can bring Picasso's peace dove into your office or home in your favorite color. You can find more Picasso posters in our Picasso Edition. In addition to the peace dove, you will also find Picasso's line drawings here, most notably the famous Picasso Dachshund.

Picasso's peace dove as a poster in large and small sizes

The peace dove is available in all sizes with us - from 20 x 30 cm to 150 x 100 cm

Our Picasso Peace Dove posters and art prints are available in various sizes to perfectly fit into your individual decor. Whether in the living room, bedroom, or office, the Picasso dove brings a message of peace and harmony to any space. Order your own Picasso Peace Dove art print today and create an inspiring environment full of positive energy. Picasso's Peace Dove is a timeless symbol of unity and understanding. Enrich your home or office with this impressive artwork and let Picasso's Peace Dove be a source of inspiration for you and others.

What our customers say about us

We were extremely satisfied with Photocircle: both the high quality of the photo prints and frames, as well as the service and advice on exhibition planning were everything we could have asked for and more.

The concept is unique, the quality of the prints more than convincing. I'm particularly in love with their alu dibonds with shadow gap frames.

Steffen Böttcher, photographer

That was love at first sight! I will definitely order many more prints in the future

Ben Hammer, photographer

Brilliant colors, uncomplicated handling, good advice – and all of that with a social surplus. Perfect for Projekt 100% MENSCH, thank you!

Holger Edamer, CEO, Project 100% Human

Photocircle supported us really well, from the first consultations to the final implementation of our exhibition. The entire service as well as the quality of the acrylic glass prints were fantastic! Photocircle would therefore always be our first choice in the future.

Marie Schmidt and Eric Valli, photographers

The history of the peace dove

Picasso, brilliant artist and creator of the peace dove

The peace dove is one of the most well-known symbols in the world and was invented by Pablo Picasso. Even as a child, Picasso had a strong emotional connection to doves, as his father painted the birds in their home. An early painting by Picasso, "Child with Dove" (1901), shows his identification with these animals, which he saw as weak and vulnerable. The fact that the dove became Picasso's symbol for vulnerability and a universal symbol for the suffering of women and children was influenced by the organization of the first World Peace Congress in 1949 and a gift from Henri Matisse and Louis Aragon.

Henri Matisse gave Picasso four large Milanese tufted doves. Picasso used one of them as a reference for a lithograph. In 1949, Louis Aragon visited his friend Picasso to select an image for the poster of the first World Peace Congress in Paris. He chose a lithograph with a realistic depiction of a white dove - "The Dove." Initially, the peace dove was associated with the left-wing peace movement. However, during the Cold War, it was linked by Western forces to the Soviet Union and Socialist Realism.

Nevertheless, Picasso created a new interpretation of the peace dove for each subsequent World Peace Congress in Paris, Berlin, Stockholm, Vienna, Rome, and Moscow. The most famous of these is "The Flying Dove," a lithograph from July 9, 1950, which was used for the London and Sheffield Peace Congress. A year later, the combination of dove and olive branch became a symbol of peace when Paul Éluard published his poem "Le Visage de la Paix" (1951) with 29 drawings by Pablo Picasso. One illustration shows a face framed by a peace dove and an olive branch.