Discover the next addition to your collection – explore the latest artworks on view now as part of the Summer Show at Shapero Modern’s flagship gallery on New Bond Street.
This is one of Andy Warhol’s earliest screenprints, created in 1967, the same year as the iconic ‘Marilyn Monroe’ series. A quintessential example of Warhol’s fascination with commercial design, Lincoln Center Ticket elevates a functional object into an iconic screenprint. Created for the Lincoln Center’s performance season, the work captures Warhol’s distinctive style of repetition and vibrant, electric colour palette. It is a bold reflection on the intersections of art and advertising.
Browse all artworks by Andy Warhol
In this quiet, contemplative aquatint, Matisse captures the stillness of a domestic interior. The two seated figures are loosely rendered with fluid lines and subtle pastel hues evoking a feeling of peaceful introspection. The difference in size between the two figures hints at that of a parent and child, allowing the viewer to glimpse a tender scene of everyday domestic life.
Browse all artworks by Henri Matisse
In Olivia 1, Katz presents a tightly cropped profile portrait of a female sitter, poised and self-possessed. The monumental scale and graphic clarity recall billboard advertisements, a recurring influence in Katz’s practice. With its clean lines and intense focus, the work exhibits his enduring exploration of colour and flatness of the picture plane.
Browse all artworks by Alex Katz
Cheddar Cheese is part of Warhol’s iconic Campbell’s Soup II portfolio, a series that redefined contemporary art through its embrace of seemingly banal, everyday objects. This artwork forever altered the perspective of modern art by asking the viewer to reconsider what is worthy of artistic attention, and redefining the ordinary in the process; becoming a symbol of America’s mass culture.
Browse all artworks by Andy Warhol
