Originally, Pablo Picasso left his granddaughter (Marina Picasso) a selection of his best loved works. Marina Picasso authorized a limited edition of lithographs to be created from the art she had inherited. These became known as the "Picasso Estate Collection". They were hand-printed using a traditional method of multi-plate colouring, under the strict supervision of one of Picasso's closest creative partners, Marcel Salinas. The print run was limited to 500 editions, eg. 1/500, 2/500, etc
Pablo Picasso dies in 1973. The Picasso Estate Collection was published between 1979 and 1982 as a posthumous edition.
Lithographs from the Picasso Estate Collection are typically signed in pencil by Marina Picasso on the lower right, edition numbered on the lower left; and contain an embossed/blind stamp with the word "Picasso".
Legitimate Picasso Estate Collection lithographs typically sell in the thousands ($...000.00) of dollars
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A secondary market of "After" prints referred to as "Collection Domaine Picasso" have also been printed/published. These are in the form of giclee's/lithographs.
The works are typcially identified with "Collection Domaine Picasso" on the lower right of the artwork and numbered in an edition of 500.
They are a more affordable and more accessible alternative typcially sold through art galleries and auction houses.
The piece of Picasso artwork being sold by The Fine Art Hut is part of the "Collection Domaine Picasso".