. >> rose: how good was picasso as a sculptor? (laughter) >> as good as he was at everything else, i think. i mean, i think that's one of the revelations of the show. >> rose: that's exactly what someone said to me. i had no idea he was as good a sculptor as he was a painter. >> that's the fun part. >> rose: did he sculpt until the end of his life? >> no, the last decade, he didn't, except for the fact that, during that last decade, mid-late '60s, early '70s, a lot of his last works, sheet metal sculptures from '60, '61, were converted into public monuments, and although he was sitting at home, he watched as in chicago, new york, jerusalem, rotterdam, there were 20, 30 40rbgs 50-foot sculptures arriving from his designs. >> rose: how do you define his greatness? i've done lots of television programs of all kinds. the thing that impresses me most about his genius is how passionate and obsessive and how hard he worked at it. >> yeah, i guess i would say the endless invention, right? just endless, unstoppable, there is no idea or thi

picasso attracts a crowd. diversity of his work, and the constantly changing work that he did, and this realization that sculpture is such an important part of his work. and it had not been here in how many years? guest: 50. and i think the general fact is that sculpture is less known and less thought about than painting because it is harder to make a scene. it takes up more space, more trouble to transport, more trouble to arrange in a gallery. therefore, a purse the board, sculpture is -- across the board sculpture is less well-known, but particularly with picasso. charlie: how good was he a t sculpture? guest: as good as he was at everything else. that is one of the revelations of the show. charlie: that is what someone said to me. i had no idea he was as good a sculptor as he was a painter. guest: that's the fun part. charlie: did he sculpt until the end of his life? guest: >> he did not. except for the last decade, a logic is very last works, sheet metal sculptures from 1961 were converted into public mon

at sculpturegood was picasso?laughter] >> as good as he was at everything else that is one of the revelations of the show. charlie: that is what someone said to me. i had no idea he was as good a sculpture as he was a painter. >> that is the fun part. charlie: did he sculptor until the end of his life? >> no, he did not. except for the last decade, and of his very last works, sheet metal sculptures from 1960-1961, were converted into public monuments. he watched from his home as there were 50 foot sculptures arising from his designs. charlie: how do you define his greatness? >> i don't know. charlie: i will tell you one thing i have always been impressed by. i have done lots of television programs of all kinds. retrospectives of all kinds of portrait tours. everything. the thing that impresses me most about his genius is how passionate and obsessive he was and how hard he worked at it. would say the endless invention, right? endless and unstoppable and there is no idea and there is no thing that is not worth worki

and of course they began with picasso. learns how to throw pots, and proceeds to do everything to them that you shouldn't and the owner of the ceramic workshop where he worked was famously said if he had been his real apprentice he would have been fired. charlie: because he lacked what? anne: because he was irreverent. he took a nice vase and squished it to make a body. charlie: what does it say about his depiction of women? >> traditional. that he could make something or a figure out of anything. charlie: this is from 1950. >> is very well known. it has been in the moma sculpture garden since 1959. one of the things he said about this, she is more real than a real goat. don't you think? there is an incredible amount of life likeness. even though it is a wicker basket for the rib cage and ceramic fragments for the others -- utters. had this in his yard and he had a pet goat he would tether to it in a leash. charlie: this is from 1951. >> this is a work made when picasso is a father of a young boy named claude. this is one

exhibits of picasso's sculptures in decades. >> you probably know, picasso is a famous painter that changedart forever. but not too many people know he made hundreds of sculptures. they're on display for the first time in about 50 years at new york's museum of modern art. >> we are in the third of the four galleries of picasso sculpture. we are standing in a room of largely plaster sculptures. i think this was a time when picasso was looking to reinvent ways of making a figure and came up with a really new vocabulary for ways of realizing the human face and form. >> with an artist like picasso what else is there to learn, what do we not know and in fact the sculpture has a lot to teach us. >> people who know picasso's work have said to us that we had no idea there were so many, it was so variable, that he kept at it for so long in so many different ways. >> the sculptures were not things he paid with selling in mind. for most part he had no desire to let them go and in fact by the middle of his life, when he was already the most famous and richest artist in the world, and collectors and cur

some 50 come from paris, from picasso's museum, which is where picasso's picassos went. ernie: do you have a favorite? >> people ask me all the time. i go through the show every day and i fall in love with different one. ernie: what's the best way to enjoy the exhibit? >> i think the best way -- there are two best ways. the primary is to go in with an open eye, look around, find something you like and spend time with it and hopefully come back and do the same thing and come back many times over. ernie: this will continue through february 7th. any chance you would extend it? >> i think that's probably a long run for us. but fortunately there's a lot of time between now and then. we hope a lot of people come and take advantage. ernie: i will come. thank you very much for giving me this book. this is beautiful. >> our pleasure. thank you very much. ernie: from 1904 to '64. >> 1902 up to '64 from beginning to end from when he was 20 until he was in his 80s. ernie: i'll see you at moma. thank you for being here. we have lots more coming up in our arts in new york week. tomorr

: how good was picasso as a sculptor?ood as he was at evything else. i think. i mean, i think that's one of the revelations of the show. >> rose: that's exactly what someone said to me. "i had no idea he was as good a sculptor as he was a painter." >> that's the fun part. yeah. >> rose: the discovery? >> yeah, yup. and with picasso, discovery isn't necessarily what people expect now. because they think they know it all. so i think that's been the joy of the response. >> rose: did he sculpt until the end of his life? >> no, the last decade he didn't, except for the fact, during that last decade, mid--late 60s, early 70s, a lot of his very last work, sheet metal sculptures, from 60-61, were converted into public monuments. although he was sitting at home he watched as in chicago, in new york, in jerusalem, rotterdam there were 20, 30-foot sculptures arising from his design. >> rose: how would you describe it? >> i would say endless invention. endless, unstoppable. there is no idea or thing worth not doing something to or re

bathers. >> the amazing thing about picasso that comes through this show especially is his sense of experiment and his desire to invent. >> >> as the catalog for this exhibition makes clear, picasso loved to use common household materials in unusual ways. >> here are two kitchen colanders welded together making the head of a woman. >> this piece and his iconic guitars demonstrate the artist's inspiration came not from europe but from africa. this giant of the 20th century revered african art for its power. >> a power that you can't really explain or identify maybe, but that you feel. >> feel in your heart and soul. >> here is a picasso that we all can relate to. >> in midtown, i'm sandy kenyon channel 7 eyewitness news. >> we live in such a great city. we have access to some of the best stuff out there. >> most people dread them. workplace performance reviews. now relationship experts are recommending regular reviews with your significant other. >> and on the road to recovery, nearly three years after superstorm sandy, one woman shares her hardships with new york city's first lady.

that's picasso. the exhibit will remain on display at the museum of modern arts for the first week of february. i loved picasso when i was in high school and college. >> i like to just say his name. >>> 4:51. coming up this morning a woman is taken to the hospital after a terrifying incident at a cemetery in queens. what could only be called a freak accident. >>> and we're staying on top of breaking news in brooklyn where authorities say a gunman opened fire on officers inside an unmarked police car that sparked a shoot out. this still breaking mbligo y 2, >>> weather and traffic news this morning coming up on a.m. i'm meteorologist bill evans. thank you for joining us. we take a look at the hudson river valley 54 at new city, 59 newark and manhattan and over toward elizabeth and staten island just light wind and great ride today on the ferry. just a little bit of wind going to be a beautiful sunrise and a great day. temperatures today still above normal, normal highs about 67, we'll be at 70 this af

picasso the kosovo -- and many others to lexington avenue? these are all undeniably modernist. what is the dna that they share? what makes and made audiences recognize them as modernists? namenism didn't go by that until well into the 50's. pornography,rt's early 20th century audiences new modernism when they side, even if he didn't have a fixed cultural or political meaning. the widely disparate modernist movement and little in common beside formal extremities and the rejection of formal methods of the present in reality. they also shared a rebellion against all existing standards and institutions and a relentless pursuit of the new for its own sake. audiences saw in modernism a fundamentally antinomian attitude. irving howell called it an unyielding rage against the existing order. and unrelenting drive to reject, breakdown, top out in search of a new. if modernism wanted to undermine it middle caste society -- middle-class society, it was a failure. if anything, it came not to bury but to adorn no class life, colonizing its houses and products and entertainment. from a moder

because this hereris more like a picasso painting. what are we going to do? perform the experiment immediately. i'd loveo, but we need liquid helium and our shipment's on back order for a month. a month? what? are you kidding me? that would have been a good time for you to soften the blow.

. >> google is looking for the next picasso with a winning doodle gracing the google page with a $30,000cholarship opened to those in kindergarten through 12th. a new scooter is end whats free that can reach speed of up to 10 minute. it is expected to go on sale in china next month with a retail price of $314. >> hello, santa! >> those are doing bite -- tech bytes. >> we know when the apple cd is going on sale. >> and you will do a double take behind this electric site. >> if you are headed out the door take us with you with the news app near breaking news and personalized alerts on your personalized alerts on your smartphone or tablet. personalized alerts on your smartphone or tablet. you see this look on my face? sfx: growling that's not anger, that's hunger. so i'm gonna have a snack to make me feel better and once i do you will see a look of satisfaction and contentment blossom across my face. see, now i feel better. make your tummy happy mmm yoplait >> welcome back, the obama administration is admitting fine tuning to the government's health insurance website could be delayed. at is

it has work from sylvester stallone, picasso, warhol. several works have sold. is a double elvis that sold for $35 million at sotheby's. there is also a jackson pollock painting that sold in may for $18 million. the values differ. the bulk of the value of the collection is probably in 10, 12 works. >> why do the banks offer such low rates -- why can't they do something to percent, 3% -- well lender's -- they have a lot of other assets. they are using art as a collateral, but they're not going to confiscate art. they have stock portfolios, houses, private jets. it is really a courtesy loan to those people. >> relationship building. exactly, and more banks are focusing on that part of their business, and art -- because somebody collections have risen in volume -- value over the last 10 years, prices going up and up for these trophy pieces by top artists. about the're talking 1% getting 1% loans. these are the richest of the rich. why do they need more money, and cheap money at that? katya: they have debt. they can put it in their business. it is arbitrage -- they

so you know, book on picasso, it's still a great book, it's written in some ways rather like a novel.that was a very, very important thing for -- not just for me but generation of british writers. >> and not only british writers. >> yes, of course. >> he stretched. >> yeah. >> when i first started writing, you know, i was so young that my eye was only on-ramp into criticism. i didn't -- [laughter] >> i had only read a little bit of other criticism just like in the paper and so, you know, my only, that was how thing were revealing. i will accept meggie nelson. this has nothing to do with you. >> yeah. [laughter] >> i think it's incredibly place to start, just the i that bring to work can be incredibly e -- i -- eluminated. >> and we are going to open to q&a in a second, in the spirit of the name of this panel which i don't know who named it, god bless them. [laughter] >> each of you i'm just curious the critic and creator, what does a critic create? that is a tongue twister, i did it. >> it was just as hard to get out, believe me. [laughter] >> you know, words like atmosphere, tone, ma

. >> google is looking the new budding picasso. the tech giant announced its latest doodle from google contest. >> the winning doodle graces google's homepage for a day. it comes with a $30,000 scholarship. it is open to those in kindergarten through 12th grade. >>> move over, segway, there's a new scooter in town, a two-wheel, hands-free device that can reach speeds of up to ten miles per hour. >> it is expected to go on sale in china next month with a retail price of $314. >> hello, santa, i'd take one of those. >>> and those are your "techbytes." >> have a good tuesday. before it was honey in these honey nut cheerios, it was honey being collected. and honey getting made. and honey that was just beginning. i was out for a bike ride. i didn't think i'd have a heart attack. but i did. i'm mike, and i'm very much alive. now my doctor recommends a bayer aspirin regimen to help prevent another heart attack. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [meow mix jingle slowly and quietly plucks] right on cue. [ca

. >> so to become quite well-known with life with picasso that details his mistress now salk is a free man after his divorce met her at the salk institute and she had no interest initially by realized that he had a great interest in art and architecture. so he pursued her and told me the story of when he proposed to say i don't see a reason in to get married to write down the days that have to happen to make it work so he left their room and came back and she had written down a long list and he said i can do all of these things. she did not tell we all of them except one that she could spend six months a year in france are in her studio in new york to paint mostly alone because she was very currier driven and an accomplished artist herself. friends were shocked he married her to begin with but then they realize you looked healthier and happier and started to do things besides working in a laboratory. he had longer hair he got into yoga and his sister and long said that she'd one that she had frenchified him. [laughter] that they became a more intellectual couple. francois is very strai

it is the best collection of sculptures by pablo picasso ever assembled in a single place. museum. kevin: curators spent more than three years gathering the pieces from around the world many of which use common household items including one featuring two , kitchen colanders. sean: these are the sculptures you have to stare at for a while. soldier homecomings are always girl in colorado just couldn' t daddy. 300 soldiers were still lined up and in formation at fort carson in colorado yesterday but a little girl made a break for it to get a hug. the crowd cheered as the two embraces and then the girl ran back to her mother. the soldiers had been gone for 8 months. kevin: i' m guessing she is two or sean: coming up in the next three. half-hour president obama is , issuing a rare apology after an airstrike hit a doctors without borders hospital in afghanistan and there are calls for an international >> no one covers new hampshire like we do. now wmur news 9 daybreak. sean: good morning, it is thursday, october 8, a beautiful sunrise in portsmouth, but a rainy friday on tap. our top sto

or is it the same to 1913 armory show which you brought the cost so in duchamp -- which brought picasso and duchamp? these are all undeniably modernist. but what is the dna they share? what made their audience recognize them as modernist? modernism didn't even go by that name until loan to the 1950's, earlyke pornography, audiences new modernism when they saw it, even if it had no fixed cultural or political meaning. wildly disparate modernist movements in the arts had little in common besides formal experimentation and a rejection of traditional methods of representing reality. but they also shared a rebellion against all existing standards and institutions, and a relentless pursuit of a new state. modernism aw in fundamentally antinomian attitude. irving howe called it an unyielding rage against the existing order, an unrelenting drive to reject, to break down, to toss out all in search of the new. but if modernism wanted to undermine middle-class society it was an utter failure. if anything, modernism came not to bury but to adorn middle-class life, colonizing its houses and its prod

. >> google is looking for the next budding picasso.ech giant announced its latest dad goal from google contest. >> it grace google's home page for a day and comes with a $30,000 scholarship. it is opened for those in kindergarten through 12th grade. >> move over segway. there's a new scooter in town. >>> it's a two wheeled hands free device that can reach speeds up to 10 miles per hour. >> it is expected to go on sale in china next month with a retail price of $314. >> hello santa. >> my trainer wouldn't like that. >> those are your tech bites. >> have a good tuesday. bang bang just beginning. i was out for a bike ride. i didn't think i'd have a heart attack. but i did. i'm mike, and i'm very much alive. now my doctor recommends a bayer aspirin regimen to help prevent another heart attack. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. [meow mix jingle slowly anright on cue.cks] [cat meows] ♪meow, meow, meow, meow... it's more than just a meal, it's meow mix mealtime. with great taste and 100% complete nutrition, i

picasso said computers are useless because they only give us answers. machine learning is what happens when computers start asking questions coming into the questions a computer asks when it's learning is how do i turn this input into this output? for example let's say the input is an x-ray into the computer is trying to learn is to say there is a tumor were no there is no tumor there and it does this by looking at a lot of data. in the old days before there was machine learning this is how things worked. the data might be a breast cancer example or the output might be the diagnosis. and the algorithm is the sequence of instructions that tells the computer exactly what it needs to do. it's like a recipe from the -- for meatloaf, except it has to be more detailed than a recipe. machine learning, machine learning turns this around. the output instead of coming out also goes into figures up figures up to 10 p.m. put into the output is the algorithm that i need to turn the input into the output if this is the image of the breast and this is the diagnosis, h

. >>> google is looking for the next budding picasso. >> the winning google graces the home page for a day and comes with a $33,000 scholarship. it is open for those in kindergarten through 12th grade. >>> there's a new scoter in town, a 2 wheeled hands free device. china next month with a retail price of $314. >> hello santa i'd take one of those. >> and those are your tech bytes. >> have a good tuesday. >> by the way, if you want to watch it again, we have posted the entire trailer for the new star wars the force awakens on our facebook page. it's already been viewed nearly 6 million times. >>> another big product launch from apple. find out when the next version of apple tv will go on sale. >> and jimmy kimmel trades a suit far tutu in brooklyn. take his word for it, ballly is stay with us. before it was honey in these honey nut cheerios, it was honey being collected. and honey getting made. and honey that was just beginning. i was out for a bike ride. i didn't think i'd have a heart attack. but i did. i'm mike, and i'm very much alive. now my doctor recommends a bayer aspirin reg

picasso's woman seated on chair. and this mode glany could fetch $25 million.ot actually until january so we won't know the total value until all of it is sold. >> his totally -- really concentrated in -- >> it goes back 3,000 years. he has every -- literally thousands of years. he's got antiquities. literally everything in between. buying since the 1960s. had access to the best of the best over 30 years. so every -- we showed the contemporary and the post war stuff. but it is a bit of everything. >> and he owned the auction house. >> yes he did. >> not a bad place to be. >> if you want to be great collector. >> and his history is a separate story. >> for another day. >> happy halloween. have a great weekend. everybody have a grade weekend. brian sullivan is now along with the second hour of power. brian. >> thank you all very much. it is now -- well it is now 2:00 on wall street. 1:00 at the cme in chicago. as the dow heads towards one of its best octobers ever. hi everybody. happy friday. i am brian sullivan. lisa lee is at the nasdaq. all are on track to pos

. >>> counting down to halloween with seven little pancake picassos all month to celebrate halloween our sponsor ihop is giving kids the chance to have delicious fun deck rating their own scary face pancakes and this friday from 7:00 in the morn until 10:00 at night kids under 12 can get a free scary faced pancake. no trick at all. really just all treat. something to flip over to. we've got i hoppertunity's vp of culinary marie grimm. les look at a couple. anyone g one really scary? i think the amount of sugar may be a little scary, right? we practiced our scary laugh, didn't we? >> ooh. >> aaagh. >> oh, i like that one. one more scary laugh. >> ooh, ha, ha. >> yes. you keep painting. we'll give everyone their forecast f for halloween. how about we do that? you're not painting, i'm sorry. i'm being corrected. from west to east what you can expect across the nation on halloween. heavier rain especially in the south and then right up through the midwest but most of the east coast stays dry and just a little bit chilly. now i've started this scary laugh thing. all right. we'll keep work

. >>> counting down to halloween with seven little pancake picassos all month to celebrate halloween our sponsor ihop is giving kids the chance to have delicious fun deck rating their own scary face pancakes and this until 10:00 at night kids >> oh, these are coming along. we'll get good treats. can you say, back to you, george. she had it before -- >> she had it. almost nailed it. thank you, ginger. >>> we're cole back and demi lovato will perform live. and next, jimmy kimmel teams up with these kids to get revenge after their parents played halloween tricks on them. they'll turn the tables. that's next on "gma." >>> "gma's" halloween countdown brought to you by ihop. bring the kids to ihop on i'm bobby flay and new york is my home. there's no place like it in the world. come fall, i like to get a taste of everything the state has to offer. like this famous winery nestled in the hudson valley. or the award-winning vineyards of long island. this cooperstown brewery belongs in every beer lover's hall of fame. you can even try new york's exceptional cider and spirits. this fall, drink

. -- a picasso, there are a lot of them.>>> jimmy fallon is recovering this morning after injuring hishand tripping on someone. he was getting up at harvard for an award for excellence. he tripped over a woman and fell onto broken glass at the reception. he was taken to a hospital and returned to the party after the hospital. back in june, he nearly lost a finger on his left hand turning an accident in his kitchen. -- during an accident in his kitchen. >>> gas prices are going down. we stand at $2.24 for the national average. analysts say that prices could stop going down as crude costs remain close to current levels. we give you the national number so you can cry because our numbers are higher. temperatures are $2.92 for an average gallon of regular. it is $2.80 in oakland and san jose.>>> looking for workers for the holiday season. they are looking for mail handlers, holiday clerks and break operators. some positions are entry-level and could become permanent. they are hiring now through january 8. you can find more on the u.s. postal service website.>>> it is 48 in santa rosa with p

>> he's a legend in spain, i could show you a picasso and say 20- $30 million for that? .. stuart: and this one,. >> this is more of the american school of the first we saw,. stuart: i can't believe this. tattoo art worth tens of thousands of dollars? >> the day after the sale is over and we'll talk about it. stuart: i want to know the price. thank you very much. you have 13? >> 14. stuart: got it. you'll be back. more varney after this >> the real test of whether or not joe biden wants to run for the president is if he starts attacking hillary clinton's equities. none of the democrats have done that, bernie sanders gaye her a big, wet kiss in the democratic debate, no one has gone after her ethics or her record as secretary of state. stuart: wall street journal mary on a potential joe biden run and the late news is that joe is leaning toward running, and he'll make the announcement soon. , neil cavuto, it's yours, sir. neil: thank you very much, stuart. we're getting news out of texas, they're trying to kill this planned parenthood, because if washington can't do it, a nu