This Summer, Shapero Modern will be presenting a stunning group exhibition featuring blue-chip artists whose bold, colourful prints have come to define . The exhibition traces how artists from the 1960s onward have used printmaking to reshape visual culture, combining mass media, vibrant colour, and commercial imagery into powerful, lasting works.
Robert Indiana, Tulip from A Garden of Love (1982)
Andy Warhol, Grace Kelly (1984)Among the featured artists is Robert Indiana, whose instantly recognisable LOVE series captures the spirit of the 1960s with its vibrant pop aesthetics. Indiana’s work reflects the Pop Art movement’s embrace of direct messaging and universal themes, resonating across generations.
James Rosenquist, Miles from America: The Third Century (1975)Works by Andy Warhol, James Rosenquist, and Keith Haring will also be on view—three influential artists who blurred the lines between high art and popular culture. From Warhol’s commentary on celebrity and consumer culture, to Rosenquist’s monumental, billboard-style compositions, and Haring’s graffiti-inspired works, these artists brought printmaking into public consciousness by turning everyday imagery into powerful artistic statements.
Keith Haring, Growing #5
Sam Francis, Trietto 4 (SFE-077 RC), (1991)
The exhibition also features expressive works by Sam Francis, whose abstract compositions explore gesture, colour, and spontineity. His innovative approach to form and surface continues to influence contemporary artists working in abstraction today.
New ACQUISITIONS
These artworks are available for purchase at our 94 New Bond Street gallery or online.
Frank Stella, Moby Dick from The Waves (1989)
