Art by Henri Matisse/Photo by Robert Bayer, Foundation Beyeler, Riehen/Basel Now, 120 of Matisse’s paper cut-outs — created between 1936 and 1954 — have been collected and will be on display ...

The painter Henri Matisse made his name by putting brush to canvas. And when chronic illness made painting difficult, he made his mark all over again by putting scissors to paper. Martha Teichner ...

When Henri Matisse (1869-1954) finished his breakthrough painting "The Joy of Life," he was 36. Review: 'Henri Matisse: The Cut-Outs' follows artist's paper trail - Los Angeles Times ...

Henri Matisse, the French painter known for his vivid colors, is being represented in black and white for two more weeks at the Baltimore Museum of Art. This comprehensive exhibition of 170 works ...

Henri Matisse: The Cut-Outs, which opens at Tate Modern in London on Thursday, ... Matisse first used paper as an aid in his composition process before marking his canvases in the 1930s.

It is entry to MOMA's exhibit of nearly 100 colorful scissor-and-paper cutouts by Henri Matisse, made in the final creative years of his long life.

Those are the cut-paper collages gathered for “Henri Matisse: The Cut-Outs,” a completely dazzling show that runs through Feb. 8 at the Museum of Modern Art (MOMA) in New York City.

Early in 1945, Henri Matisse (1869-1954) made scissors his chief implement and paper his primary medium. This was a radical reinvention, one born of both physical and artistic necessity.

Henri Matisse’s Home and Studio on the French Riviera, Where the Artist Made His Paper Cutouts, Has Hit the Market for $2.7 Million.

Matisse was in his 70s when he had his operation for stomach cancer in 1941. He hoped to get a few more years, he told his doctors. He got 13, working vigorously almost until the day he died in 1954.