Dylan Collazo (Puerto Rico / Pennsylvania, 1997) creates works that question artistic lineage, identity, and cultural power through a bold and ironic figurative style. His paintings mix humor with critique, placing everyday characters and icons in surreal or exaggerated situations where proportion and gaze play central roles.
Recognized as an artist bridging Caribbean heritage with global dialogues in visual arts.
Young Talent Showcase – Allentown, Pennsylvania (2021)
Recognized as an artist bridging Caribbean heritage with global dialogues in visual arts.
Cultural Crossroads Program – Puerto Rico (2020)
Recognized as an artist bridging Caribbean heritage with global dialogues in visual arts.
About the Artwork
Picasso’s Revenge stages an imagined duel between modern art and popular culture. Through a figure dressed in bold stripes and armed with a pistol, Collazo humorously references Picasso’s own image while suggesting a reversal of roles — the master of modernity now turned into a playful outlaw. The result is a painting that dismantles solemnity and asks viewers to reconsider how we mythologize art history.
Year
Art Type
2024
Painting
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Details and Dimensions
Medium
Canvas
Exclusivity
One-of-a-kind artwork
Dimensions
100 x 76 cm
Authenticity
Certificate is included
Packaging
Box
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Shipping and Returns
Delivery Cost
Shipping may be included in price
Delivery Time
Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.
Returns
14-day return policy.
Handling
Ships in a box.
Ships From
USA
Customs
Shipments from Mexico may experience delays due to country's regulations for exporting valuable artworks.
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Picasso’s Revenge stages an imagined duel between modern art and popular culture. Through a figure dressed in bold stripes and armed with a pistol, Collazo humorously references Picasso’s own image while suggesting a reversal of roles — the master of modernity now turned into a playful outlaw. The result is a painting that dismantles solemnity and asks viewers to reconsider how we mythologize art history.