Raised in a prosperous family, Gertrude Stein moved to Paris in 1903, where she established an influential salon frequented by prominent artists and writers like Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, and Ernest Hemingway. This salon became a hub for intellectual exchange, fostering modernist thought. Stein's literary contributions, marked by an innovative and experimental style, include works like "Three Lives" and "The Making of Americans," which challenged conventional narrative structures. As a patron of the arts, she and her brother Leo collected significant modernist works, helping to establish the careers of several influential artists.
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