Artworks

Subcategories

• Sculpture

  Sculpture, a three-dimensional ancient and richly diverse art form, is one of humanity's most fundamental and universal expressions. From the first human representations like the Venus of Willendorf to the monumental works of the Māori on Easter Island, sculpture has always held a central place in art history.

  Traditionally, sculpture is divided into two main categories: freestanding works and reliefs often integrated into architecture. In antiquity, Greek and Roman sculptures symbolized human and divine perfection. Later, medieval art incorporated sculpture into religious architecture, as seen in the ornate sculptures of Gothic cathedrals.

  The Renaissance marked a true revolution in sculpture, reviving classical ideals and introducing unprecedented anatomical realism. Masterpieces like Michelangelo's David epitomize this era, where expressiveness and anatomical precision became central.

  The 20th century saw a break from classical conventions. Auguste Rodin, for instance, introduced a more emotional and expressive approach. This period also saw the emergence of avant-garde movements that redefined sculpture: Cubism with Pablo Picasso, abstraction with Constantin Brancusi, and Dadaism with Marcel Duchamp, who revolutionized art by introducing the concept of the "ready-made." From the 1960s onwards, minimalism, with artists like Donald Judd, reshaped the boundaries of sculpture by simplifying forms and focusing on space.

  Today, contemporary sculpture is a playground for innovation, with artists experimenting with various materials and approaches. The collection we present reflects this diversity, featuring works in bronze, marble, glass, and more.

  Explore our selection to discover the richness and depth of this timeless art form and let yourself be inspired by the diversity of shapes, materials, and concepts contemporary sculpture offers.

• New artworks

  All the new artworks !

• Work on paper

  Drawing, one of the oldest and most fundamental forms of visual expression, occupies a central place in art history. From the earliest prehistoric engravings to contemporary works, drawing has continually evolved to meet the creative needs of artists and civilizations. With the invention of paper in China in the 2nd century and its adoption in Europe in the 15th century, drawing took on a new dimension, becoming an essential tool for artists as well as a medium in its own right.

  Initially, paper was primarily used for manuscripts and preparatory sketches. Artists like Leonardo da Vinci developed drawings on paper to explore ideas for creating paintings and sculptures. However, it was in the early 20th century that drawing, through techniques such as collage, became an autonomous medium. Figures like Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque revolutionized the field by layering paper fragments and experimenting with texture and composition.

  Contemporary drawing showcases an inventive blend of techniques and materials, often combining elements of collage, painting, and ink on the same support. Whether created with pencil, charcoal, watercolor, or ink, drawing remains a favorite discipline for artists—not only for its accessibility but also for its ability to quickly capture ideas and convey the essence of a subject.

  Today, drawing is fully recognized as an art form in its own right, equally to painting or sculpture. It offers an infinite range of expressions, from precise realism to abstract minimalism, encompassing portraits, caricatures, and even technical drawings used in architecture and design.

  Artists such as Françoise Pétrovitch, Jacques Villeglé, and Robert Combas have reaffirmed the place of drawing and paper in the world of modern and contemporary art.

• Photography

  Photography, a visual art form that revolutionized our way of seeing and understanding the world, originated in 1839 with the innovation of Louis Daguerre. Since then, photography has become an essential artistic medium, enabling artists to capture the present moment, tell stories, and evoke emotions through a single image. In 1889, Eastman Kodak introduced a portable camera with film, elevating photography to a new dimension. Artists embraced this opportunity, and art photography progressed rapidly.

  Unlike traditional mediums such as painting or sculpture, photography offers unprecedented accessibility for creators and collectors, democratizing art across eras.

  Iconic figures of the 20th century, such as Henri Cartier-Bresson, Diane Arbus, Vivian Maier, Annie Leibovitz, and Robert Doisneau, have left their mark on photography’s history by immortalizing everyday moments while providing a unique perspective on the society of their time. Today, photography continues to evolve, enriched by digital advances, opening new creative possibilities for contemporary artists.

  Delve into the world of photography and discover an infinity of perspectives on the world. Whether drawn to spectacular large formats or more intimate works, photography offers a unique window into reality and imagination. Explore our selection and let yourself be captivated by the power of the image.

• Painting

  Painting, often regarded as the ultimate answer to the question "What is art?", is a medium as old as humanity itself. Present in all cultures, it serves as our primary visual testimony of the world through the ages. Names such as Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Rembrandt, Vermeer, Vincent Van Gogh, Claude Monet, and Pablo Picasso immediately come to mind, illustrating the richness and diversity of this art form over the centuries.

  From prehistoric cave frescoes to the bold works of contemporary art, painting has continually evolved, traversing major artistic movements like the Renaissance, Baroque, Impressionism, Cubism, and Abstract Expressionism. Each era and movement introduced innovations in technique and style, shaping the complex history of this art.

  Traditionally, painting aimed to create an illusion of reality, using light, perspective, and color to capture the visible world either faithfully or idealistically. Over time, however, it explored more abstract paths, moving away from direct representation to focus on forms, emotions, and concepts. Whether through oil, acrylic, watercolor, or ink, painting offers artists endless possibilities, with each technique bringing unique texture, depth, and emotion to the artwork.

  Contemporary painting continues to push the boundaries of the medium, exploring new techniques and integrating diverse influences, from digital technology to street art. Today, collectors and art lovers can discover an expansive range of styles and genres, from traditional figurative works to the most radical abstractions, reflecting the diversity of contemporary artistic visions.

  By exploring our collection, you will be immersed in a universe where each painting tells a story, and every brushstroke reveals an emotion. Whether drawn to classical masters or emerging talents, painting remains an infinite field of exploration where an artist's imagination knows no limits.

• Design

  A fine selection of rare objects, hand made, with clean rigorous line and innovative spirit

• Ceramics

• Textile artworks