Image: DELLASPOSA, London. © The Estate of Pablo Picasso
Dellasposa has highlighted a signed Pablo Picasso linocut, ‘Le Vieux Roi’ (1963), in its August 2026 Discoveries email, placing the print among a small selection of modern and contemporary works offered by appointment from the London gallery. The work is described as an original linocut in five colours — on velin Arches watermarked paper, per the gallery’s own work page — and is listed at £22,750 plus shipping.
The email, titled ‘Dellasposa Discoveries: August 2026’, frames the Picasso alongside works by George Condo, David Shrigley and David Bailey, underlining the gallery’s mix of modern, post-war and contemporary material in private sales. Dellasposa states that it presents bespoke private views and curated events and exhibitions showcasing artworks by leading Modern, Post-War and Contemporary artists.
Picasso remains one of the most recognisable names in the modern art market, and prints by the artist continue to draw sustained attention from collectors. The email identifies ‘Le Vieux Roi’ as a 1963 print, signed by the artist in pencil at the lower right on the recto. The listed image size is 64 x 53 cm, with a sheet size of 75 x 62 cm, and the edition is given as 160.
The linocut is offered framed, with the edition and signature details set out in full. The gallery’s work page lists no provenance, exhibition history or catalogue raisonné reference, and credits the copyright to the Estate of Pablo Picasso.
Dellasposa is based at Phillimore Walk in Kensington, London, and operates by appointment only. Its August mailing positions the Picasso within a concise commercial selection designed for collectors browsing privately offered works online or through direct contact. The email invites enquiries by email and telephone and also references the gallery’s private sales and art advisory service.
Alongside Picasso’s ‘Le Vieux Roi’, the same mailing includes George Condo’s ‘Prismatic Head’ (2024), David Shrigley’s ‘Just Fly Away (Try Not to Look Back)’ (2022) and David Bailey’s ‘Marie Helvin (Chasing Rainbows)’ (1976). The Picasso is the highest-priced work in the group at £22,750 plus shipping, with the edition size and signed status presented as the key points of distinction for prospective buyers.
