Picasso's Writings

Is there anything he did not try?  He experimented with words as well by writing 2 plays and poetry.
Unfortunately, I couldn't find a copy of his plays, though if anyone is going to Europe, you can probably find a book with them, there.  Of course, you'll need to translate it.

I did find some of his poems online and you can find his book of poems on Amazon.

Pablo Picasso's Poetry

A collection of Pablo Picasso's Surrealist poetry can now be found in The Burial of the Count of Orgaz & Other Poems, coedited by Jerome Rothenberg and Pierre Joris. Like his artwork Picasso's poems were experimental and energetic. A short excerpt of one of Picasso's poems reads: "orange blossom jasmine cabinet perfumed with pine scent little sugar cube stuck sentry-like on point of bayonet drawn from his gaze and bleeding honey from his fingers on the dove's wings burning at lake bottom in the skillet of his eyes shows up exactly at the happy hour with its flower needle pin prick poised to touch the sea's snout blue bull wingèd incandescent spread out at the ocean's rim." In an article about the collection of Picasso's poetry the Christian Science Monitor writes, "The writings are unlikely to remake Picasso's image into that of a poet, at least in the conventional sense. His poems are not deliberate constructions of meaning, but rather rippling Surrealist wordplay."

The Burial of Count Orgaz & other poems- translated