There are few phrases in the English language more efficient than “Oh well, that’s the way it goes.” Bad day? Oh well.Missed flight? Oh well.Stock market down? Oh well.Bought the wrong painting? Okay—that one we can probably help with. Mel Bochner spent much of his career reminding us that the words we toss around every […]
Mel Bochner’s “Oh Well” Read More »
Roy Lichtenstein (American, 1923–1997)Reverie (The Melody Haunts My Reverie), 1965 Color screenprint on smooth white wove paperSheet: 30 1/8 × 24 in. (76.5 × 60.9 cm)Image: 27 1/16 × 22 15/16 in. (68.7 × 58.3 cm) Signed in pencil lower rightNumbered edition of 200 lower left From the portfolio 11 Pop Artists, Volume II Published
Roy Lichtenstein — Reverie (The Melody Haunts My Reverie), 1965 Read More »
Roy Lichtenstein (American, 1923–1997)Modern Print, 1971Lithograph and screenprint on Special Arjomari paperSheet: approximately 31 × 30 7/8 in. (78.7 × 78.4 cm)Image: approximately 24 × 24 in. (61 × 61 cm)Edition of 200Signed “rf Lichtenstein” and dated “’71” in pencil, lower right; numbered edition of 200 in pencil, lower leftPublished by the artist and Gemini
Roy Lichtenstein “Modern Print”, 1971 Read More »
Keith Haring (American, 1958–1990)Untitled (Free South Africa #2), 1985 Lithograph in black and red on BFK Rives paper32 × 40 in. (81 × 101.5 cm)Edition of 60Signed and dated “K. Haring ’85” in pencilNumbered in pencilPrinter’s blindstamp lower leftPublished by Edition Schellmann, Munich and New YorkFrom an edition of 60, plus 15 artist’s proofs Literature:Klaus
Keith Haring’s Free South Africa #2, 1985 Read More »
Halim Flowers’ story is almost impossible to separate from the work itself. Sentenced to life in prison as a teenager, Flowers spent more than two decades incarcerated before rebuilding his life through literature, activism, fashion, and ultimately painting. Today, his works exist at the intersection of autobiography, social critique, street culture, and contemporary abstraction —
Halim Flowers’ Manhattan Project (2021) Read More »
Good news! We can all stop refreshing tariff websites every 11 minutes. Well… at least until next Tuesday. The latest guidance from the U.S. Trade Representative confirms that art, antiques, and collectibles remain exempt from the newest round of tariffs affecting imports from dozens of countries. Apparently, after months of collective panic, someone remembered that
🚨 BREAKING NEWS FROM THE INTERNATIONAL DEPARTMENT OF ART DEALER BLOOD PRESSURE 🚨 Read More »
Ask any parent, and they’ll tell you: their child is extraordinary. Every first smile, every laugh, every tiny step seems to light up the world. Keith Haring understood that feeling—even though he never had children of his own. To Haring, every child was a Radiant Baby. Introduced in the early 1980s, the glowing infant became
✨ Every child is a Radiant Baby. ✨ Read More »
Few contemporary artists are as instantly recognizable as Romero Britto. His bold black outlines, brilliant colors, and joyful imagery have become part of the visual landscape around the world. Yet behind that global success is a much smaller and increasingly sought-after body of work: the original paintings that established his reputation in the early 1990s.
The Optimism of an Original: Why Early Romero Britto Paintings Matter Read More »
Some artists change the way we paint. Others change the way we see. Victor Vasarely did both. Widely regarded as the father of Op Art, Vasarely believed that art could be built from mathematics, geometry, and color to create the illusion of movement. Long before the digital age, his work explored ideas that now feel
Seeing the Future Through Geometry Read More »
As you’ve probably seen, 2026 marks my 30th year in art sales. One of the major artists I have featured since 1996 is American master sculptor Richard MacDonald (b. 1946). I recently had the opportunity to represent an exceptional private collection in Singapore featuring four of Richard MacDonald’s most celebrated bronze sculptures. Each work
Richard MacDonald Collection Available Read More »