Camille Henrot

Camille Henrot, a Paris-born artist based in New York, explores diverse subjects through various mediums such as film and sculpture, reflecting her deep interest in philosophy, literature, and anthropology.

Ed Ruscha

Edward Joseph Ruscha IV, a pivotal figure in contemporary art and the Pop Art movement, is celebrated for his diverse work in painting, printmaking, and innovative artist’s books. Raised in Oklahoma City and educated at the Chouinard Art Institute, Ruscha has influenced generations with his textual, flat paintings and photographic...

Antonio Saura

Antonio Saura, a pivotal Spanish Post-War artist, is renowned for his avant-garde style characterized by abstracted biomorphic forms and a palette often limited to black and white, reflecting intense emotion and varied motifs. He co-founded the avant-garde group El Paso in Madrid, drawing inspiration from American Abstract Expressionism and French...

Antoni Tapies

Antoni Tàpies, a leading Spanish artist of the 20th century, drew influence from his cultured Catalan upbringing and the Spanish Civil War, shaping his innovative use of texture and materiality in art. His works, which evolved from surrealist beginnings to a focus on informalism and abstract expressionism, gained international acclaim...

Rafael Canogar

Rafael Canogar, initially influenced by Braque and Picasso, evolved from abstract and informalism into a unique style celebrated for its socio-political narratives and three-dimensional exploration, reflecting a shift from traditional painting to a blend with sculpture. His work has been showcased in prominent retrospectives and exhibitions worldwide, including at the...

Juan Asencio

Juan Asensio, born in Cuenca in 1959, began his career with anatomy studies and portraits before transitioning to abstract art influenced by Oteiza and Brancusi at the Museum of Abstract Art in Cuenca. After moving to Madrid in 1987, he developed a unique style blending geometric and organic forms, earning...

Gerhard Richter

Richter Gerhard, Fuji, 1996 Gerhard Richter, born in Dresden in 1932, experienced a tumultuous upbringing, marked by his family's relocation due to his father's conscription, and the challenges of post-war life in Germany. Despite the hardships, including economic struggles and personal losses from the war, Richter's childhood was also filled...

Donald Moffet

Donald Moffett transforms the traditional canvas into textured relief works that incorporate video, exploring themes from nature to politics with a blend of poetry, humor, and provocation. His art, influenced by gay rights issues, often intersects the ecstatic with the secular, using sound and light to evoke a Renaissance-like ambiance.

Bosco Sodi

Bosco Sodi, born in 1970 in Mexico City, is renowned for his large-scale paintings characterized by richly textured surfaces and vivid colors, which he creates by exploring the emotive power of raw materials. By often leaving his works untitled, Sodi encourages an immediate, unmediated connection with the viewer, drawing influences...

Yoshitomo Nara

Yoshitomo Nara, born in 1959 in Aomori, Japan, is renowned for his introspective and emotive art, including powerful portraits, daily drawings, and diverse three-dimensional works. His creations transcend cultural and temporal barriers, reflecting the essence of his soul and life experiences, while engaging audiences worldwide through exhibitions and social media.