Lost Picasso Painting Spotted at Former First Lady’s Home

Pablo Picasso, one of the most famous artists in history “Reclining Woman VI” His painting was lost for a long time. Reclining Woman VI, was actually one of eight paintings among former Philippine Prime Minister Ferdinand Marcos’ assets confiscated by the government in 2014. However, the painting seized by the corruption court was later a copy and the whereabouts of the original artifact has remained a mystery ever since.

Now it looks like the secret of Picasso’s lost work may finally be revealed. According to new allegations Reclining Woman VIIn fact, for years the Philippines former first ladyadorns the walls of his house.

Reclining Woman VI allegedly in former first lady’s home

Ferdinand Marcos Jr., son of the late Ferdinand Marcos, who allegedly embezzled billions of dollars from the Philippines before he was ousted, won this week’s presidential election and the family once again took over the administration of the Philippines. After this victory, Marcos Jr., his mother Imelda Marcos celebrated her success with her and the former first lady’s at home He shared a few photos he took.

Although everything seems normal up to this point, a detail on the wall of Imelda Marcos’ home could not escape the watchful eye. According to this, it must be one of eight paintings seized by the government in order to reclaim the ill-gotten fortune of the Marcos family. 125 million euros worth Reclining Woman VIclearly in photos taken at mother Marcos’ home on the wall could be seen.

But there is one thing that Imelda Marcos, received fake works and it is a known fact that he does not hesitate to exhibit them. For this reason, it is not yet known whether the Picasso painting in the newly released photos is real or fake. Yet Andres Bautista, tasked by the government with reclaiming the unjust Marcos fortune, urged him to act on it. calling on the government exists.

However, the 2019 production focusing on the Marcos family The Kingmaker Lauren Greenfield, the director of the documentary, also confirms that she captured footage of the missing Picasso painting during filming.