again, picasso was trying to show chaos. he was trying to show the hor r horrors of war, the violence of war, and i think the destruction and the death. if we see just the bodies here, right, the maiming and the mutilation and really a world turned upside down. so there's a lot here. there are beasts here. humans who are suffering here. so there's so much in this really extraordinary painting. and here's an image to show you the size of it. this is an image at the museum. you can see, really, just how large it is. so let's take a look at some of the work produced during world war ii. some of the artworks before i began the research had assumed would be really the heart of world war ii art. so we have popular art, and this would be norman rockwell, and this is the four freedoms he created in 1943. and this is freedom of speech. right? this is freedom of worship. this is freedom from fear, and freedom from want. again, very popular. this would have appeared in american homes practically every week in the saturday evening post.

follow does this thing how they did it so the picasso you found. is really to have changed up to 20 owners before you recovered it in cases one artworks are tracked after decades of disappearances it was impossible to define who had stolen them in the 1st place. no and that's one of the reasons why i think we in holland are quite successful the dutch police because you know after 2 years of 5 years or 10 years the piece has been changed hands so many times that the current owner has no idea he might know who gave it to him but it could also be an unknown criminal group so you never come back to the previous the original thieves so forget about debts what we did in holland is after a certain period of time let's focus on the arts to recover the art and not go after the thieves and don't forget in most cases this art is stolen without anybody get murdered or anybody get harmed is it's quite like a. normal burglary only dead in this case they don't steal your television they steal a because of but officially it's just a burglary so after a couple of y

also by the school of paris modernists especially picasso.7 just after the war he eliminated all the recognizable symbols from his work and relied entirely on gestures. as we know he is really i think the best at the drip method of painting to express both ecstasy and anxiety. and i would argue he is also trying to show the creativity and newness of america. and he is also breaking again with the cubists especially with mondrian. if you lack at the painting they're normz. i'd like to go to this one a photograph from moma on one of the longer walls there. you can see how really really enormous it is. and this one is 8 feet 10 inches by 17 feet -- 17 feet, 5 and 5/8 inches. it's beautiful and enormous. and pollock didn't think an easel painting would be able to contain his excitement, sense of creativity, sense of newness, the cultural vitality that he wanted to express after the war. what do we see in this painting? what do we note here? this is really quintessential abstract expressionism. >> gravity. >> in what sense? >> the canvass were pla

this is an early work of picasso , created in 1912. asism had appeared as early 1907, 19 08, created again by .icasso and his colleagues what we see are geometric forms called qubes, and they are highly abstracted. cubism, picasso in particular, influenced by primitivism and non-western art. surrealism, example aside by sought to release the creative potential of the unconscious mind. here we see -- and in other works -- you cannot really tell what these works are. you can kind of make out, but again, it goes back to freud and the subconscious, the unconscious, so there is a lot going on here, and again, very popular art. war, with wart of looming, a lot of european came to the united states. they tended to be jewish. the jews who were fortunate enough to get out saw the writing on the wall, and when they did come, they brought and sensibilities -- their style and since abilities and assumed they would return to europe and paris would regain its place as the art capital of the world. example that chagall produced, really a little bit b

created again by picasso and his colleagues, brock. what we see here, are geometric forms that are called cubes. they are highly abstracted. cubism, picasso in particular, was really influenced by prism activism primitivism and non- western art. this is a 20th century art and literary movement, which sought to release the creative potential of the unconscious mind, for example the irrational images, here we see other works, you can't really tell what these works are. you can kind of make out, but again, it goes back to freud, and the subconscious, the unconscious. there is a lot going on here. and again, very popular art. with the advent of war, with war looming, a lot of european artists came to the united states. they tended to be jewish. the who were fortunate to get out saw the writing on the wall and when they did come they brought there's file and sensibilities, and they assumed that they would return to europe and paris would regain its place as the art capital of the world. and some of those who left europe were here, and chaga

art th period -- art is that conveys a sense of war is exemplified in picasso's enormous paining in the museum in madrid. here is an image of it. what do we see briefly? what are a couple of things we note? >> chaos. >> chaos. okay. chaos that's engendered by by the war, by the bombings and what picasso was responding to was he received the news of the german aerial bombing. interestingly enough he would not allow this to be restored in spain until democracy was restored. so it was housed at modern art museum in moma until 1981. she was showing the chaos, violence and horror of war and i think the destruction of death. if we see just the bodies here, right, the maiming and mutilatation and a world turned upside down. there is a lot here. beasts here, humans suffering, there is so much in in extraordinary painting. and here is of an image to show you the size. this is an image at the museum. you can see really just how large it is. so let's take a look at some of the war that was produced during world war ii. some of the -- the artwork nas i -- before i began the research had assumed wou

so, again, picasso was trying to show chaos. he was trying to show the horrors of war and destruction and death. if we see the bodies here, the maiming, the mutilation, a world turned upside down. there are humans suffering here. there's so much in this really extraordinary painting. the museum.image at you can see how large it is. .et's take a look , i assumed artwork would be the heart of world war ii arts. so we have popular arts. this is the four freedoms that and this isn 1943, the freedom of speech, the freedom of worship, this is freedom from fear and this is freedom from want. again, very popular. this would have appears in -- this would have appeared in american homes and practically "the saturdayin evening post." disappeared in "life -- this appeared in "life" magazine toward the end of the war. photography was a very important form of expression. we've seen this image time and time again, raising the flag on it would team in 1945. we have images that are extraordinarily popular with the american population. what do we

. >> reporter: and toorlgt this family is excited about their new pint sized picasso. they say for him the sky is the limit. >> i want the world to look out for devon mosley jr. because he's coming. >> reporter: in oakland cheryl hurd, nbc bay area. >> don't forget that devon mosley jr. >>> a flood advisory is in effect through tomorrow morning. and maui county are under a wind advisory. many beaches are closed and a high surf warning for east facing shores remains in effect through tonight. so be careful if you're heading out to the islands. >> looking pretty good this weekend. but i do not see triple dig tsz coming our way. that's good news with how hot it was last weekend. so we'll set things up for you. and it's all about the hot areaf off high pressure helping to bring the heat. it's going to battling the fog in the coastline. we're going to be set up with high temperature extremes. it's not that extensive. we'll see the wide-spread fog through the coastline. daily city down to about san mateo and over to berkeley, hayward. and that's about it. otherwise mostly su

>> caller: i took my son to picasso beach on the way to tucson. i think it's a historical site. they had a civil war reenactment and it was beautiful but i don't know, maybe it was accurate, maybe it wasn't but it was sterilized in the sense there was an african-american woman there but there were no african americans in this reenactment. i don't know if that's accurate or not but i think part of the problem is a lot of it has been sterilized. having an upbringing that goes along with the african-american experience , that honors that suffering and if we did that, that would pull more people in. nowadays, people realize this maybe isn't accurate. this is, there was a lot of stuff about the african experience and the suffering they endured. >> guest: that's an excellent point. i think also goes to the back a lot of historical sites are in private hands. we think in terms of the national parks service site but even some of the most important and biggest ones are actually privately controlled and while the national parks service has made an effort to have a much more inclusive pres

in montana, she taught herself to paint by copying picasso. >> iic ped up that brush one day, which myght i would sit still enough to actually be a painter. i found this meditative calm that just brought me a joy that i cannot describe to you. and i knew when i found that whether or not i was able to figure out how to sell these things, man i found something that brought me so much joy. >> reporter: over the years she developed a deeply personal style. ed bedazzled abe ra lincoln. >> yes, babe ra ham. >> babe ra ham. >> reporter: but all longshore's glitter couldn't get her in the door of the galleries. so she just brushed them aside. >> i remember sitting there being like, how do i do facebook? but it was free, you know? i didn't have any money, so i'm like, i got to figure this out. this would be a great tool. i think there was a day where you did need a gallery when you couldn't have all these tools. someone that was curating and finding the art collectors. i mean it is one way to do it, and i don't want to say my way is better than their way because there's a lot of different ways

you see my art, monday motives, picasso and stuff i use a lot of vibrant primary colors my work because i was deprived of it so much. >> chris wilson: they did allow us to use some primary colors but you couldn't do a red truck or redshirt. you just weren't allowed to use the vibrant colors like that. >> this is my first time hearing your story. it's bringing me to tears. i'm from new york. i was a former teacher, and i am just wondering is there anything you do with the younger age level twoag before they get to this.nt that's where i see it. these children who have so much potentialti but the means are nt there forum. to be inspired toe hear from people like you i think can make a world of difference that such an early age. do you work with children at earlier ages. would you consider doing itr ? maybe even at the eighth grade level question mark. >> chris wilson: thanks for your kind words.i every day of the week, i'm going to schools, past couple of days have been going to different places and is a very important because especially in communities like i grew up in, it's important fo

. >> this is like a picasso. >> reporter: and other stupid human tricks.re just showing up on f >> it's turned into at there. >> the window kind of became his window to the world. >> yeah. >> reporter: today, you never know what might happen by. one minute it could be a dog parade. >> look at that dog. >> reporter: the next a team of irish step dancers. everyone brought together by word of mouth and a will to help quinn get better. which his parents say is happening. >> it's the positive energy from all these people that we believe is -- has gotten him through his sickness. you can never repay. just maybe pay it forward, you know? >> reporter: being indebted has never felt so fortunate. ♪ come on without come on within ♪ ♪ you've never seen anything like the mighty quinn ♪ >> reporter: steve hartman, "on the road" in waymouth, massachusetts. >>> and that is the "overnight news" for this monday. for some of you, the news with uas. little later for the "morning news" and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new rk city, i'm mark strassmann. capti

because this here is more like a picasso painting. what are we going to do?form the experiment immediately. i'd love to, 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. that shirt brings out the blue in your eyes. let's go check to see if the university has any helium in reserve.

in montana she taught herself to paint by copying picasso. >> i picked up a brush one day, which my mompainter. i found this meditative calm that just brought me a joy i cannot describe to you. i knew whether i figured whether or not how to sell these things, man, it brought me so much joy. >> over the years she's vepd a deeply unique style. >> abraham. >> yes, babraham. >> all of longshore's glitter couldn't get her in the doors of the galleries, so she just brushed them aside. >> i remember sitting there thinking how do i do facebook. but it was free, you know, and i didn't have any money, i thought, i've got to figure this out. there's got to be a great tool. i think there was a day when you did need a gallery, when you didn't have these tools, when someone was curating and finding art collectors. it is one way to do i. i don't want to say my way is the better way, because there are not a lot of ways to pluck a chicken. i don't know. are there? this is just my way. >> she's leveraged the reach of social media to promote her work with videos like this one last month. just as she had d

. >> he has been called a young picasso, this six-year-old is to display his art along with yelp otherea. at at&t we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet. we've created access from at&t california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits. may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow, to learn more. >>> an event tonight honors sacramento police officer. she was killed in june while responding to a domestic violence call. she was born and raised in martinez. she later went to high school and pleasant hill. the hometown vigil starts at six 130 tonight. organizers say there will be a message box for people to share stories, memories are leave a message of condolence. >> the san jose earthquakes will be raising money for the victims and sunday shooting. they will hold a silent auction during tonight's match against the columbus