All collections

Abstract

Abstract Art pulls you into a world where shapes, colors, and lines take on new meanings unknown from everyday reality. Instead of depicting real scenarios or objects, an abstract is open to interpretation. Hence every single viewer may take away something different. From great chaotic splashes of paint to structured geometric forms, abstract art plays with the imagination, encouraging creativity. This form of art does not rely on strict representation. Instead, it goes more into the emotions, feelings, and ideas. Perfect for those who appreciate a much deeper, more personal connection with the piece of art. An abstract painting allows one a new dimension in viewing and feeling the world around him.

Albrecht Dürer

Albrecht Dürer (1471–1528) was a renowned German painter, printmaker, and theorist of the German Renaissance, born and based in Nuremberg, Germany. Known for his exceptional attention to detail, Dürer mastered a range of techniques, from intricate woodcuts and engravings to paintings and theoretical writings. His work spans various genres, from religious themes to natural studies, and he is celebrated for bringing Northern Renaissance art to an international audience. Through his art, Dürer aimed to capture the world's beauty and complexity, blending realism with profound symbolism. His famous works, such as The Knight, Death, and the Devil and Melencolia I, delve into themes of human struggle, morality, and the pursuit of knowledge, providing intellectual stimulation to his audience and making him one of the most influential artists of his time.

Alfred Sisley

Alfred Sisley (1839-1899) was a French landscape painter born in Paris, France, to English parents. As a key figure in the Impressionist movement, Sisley is renowned for capturing the fleeting effects of light and atmosphere in his landscapes. He spent much of his life in France, where he was deeply inspired by the countryside and often painted scenes of the Seine River and the surrounding landscapes of the Île-de-France region. Through his art, Sisley sought to convey the beauty and serenity of nature, emphasizing the harmony between light and color. His works are characterized by loose brushwork and a vibrant palette, which evoke a sense of movement and tranquility. Despite facing financial challenges and being less recognized during his lifetime compared to his contemporaries, Sisley's dedication to capturing the essence of his environment solidified his legacy as one of the foremost Impressionist artists.

Amedeo Modigliani

Amedeo Modigliani (1884–1920) was an Italian painter and sculptor born in Livorno, Italy. Renowned for his distinctive style, Modigliani is best known for his portraits and nudes characterized by elongated forms and expressive features. He worked primarily in the early 20th century, becoming a significant figure in the bohemian art scene of Paris, where he lived for much of his life. Modigliani's art reflects a deep exploration of human emotion and identity, often seeking to convey his subjects' inner lives rather than strictly adhering to realism. Through his unique combination of simplicity and elegance, he aimed to capture the essence of beauty and the complexity of the human experience. Despite his tragic early death at age 35, Modigliani's influence on modern art remains profound, as his work continues to resonate with themes of vulnerability and the quest for authenticity.

Baroque

Baroque is an artistic period characterized by drama, detail, and sometimes even extravagance but marked with great emotion and movement. Paintings from this period have richer contrast between light and dark, known as chiaroscuro, and are detailed.  Many of the works of the arts under Baroque have religious themes, historical events, or dramatic scenery. Several of these types of styles gained popularity in Europe in the 17th century. It combined dynamic composition with grandeur and depth. If ever there were a need for art that told powerful tales, then Baroque paintings would be the real deal in terms of visual emotion, drama, and beauty.

Bernice Bing

Bernice Bing was an Asian American painter who melded Eastern and Western artistic traditions together to make an indelible mark for abstract expressionism. She uniquely combined bold gestural brushstrokes impelled by traditional Chinese calligraphy and the vibrant energetic style of mid-century American abstraction. The artistic works of Bing reflect personal journey-namely, identity, culture, and spirituality. Such is the devotion she has to the rich Asian and American art traditions that surround her work with uniqueness in the contemporary world of art. To the collectors valuing art that bridges cultures and genres, the paintings of Bernice Bing offer a challenging yet visually stunning experience.

Best selling Great Arts

Canvas Print

Canvas prints are an excellent way to bring fine art beauty into your home at a cheap price. Whether you are looking for a reprint of a very famous masterpiece or a modern abstract design, canvas prints offer a textured, vibrant alternative to traditional posters or paper prints. These prints retain the rich colors and details of the original artwork, providing a durable and long-lasting piece for the walls. Canvas prints would provide the perfect addition to any room and could easily provide depth to any particular space. From a wide variety of styles, they are versatile enough for any lover of art.

Caravaggio

Caravaggio, born Michelangelo Merisi in 1571 in Milan, Italy, was a revolutionary Baroque artist who reshaped the art world with his intense realism and dramatic use of light and shadow, known as chiaroscuro. Living a tumultuous life filled with controversy, Caravaggio's works often drew from personal struggles and depicted religious themes with gritty, unidealized human emotion. His paintings brought a visceral realism to biblical and mythological scenes, emphasizing ordinary people as models, giving a raw and sometimes unsettling edge to traditional subjects. Through his art, Caravaggio sought to convey the humanity within sacred narratives, breaking away from the idealized figures of the Renaissance. His notable works, such as The Calling of Saint Matthew and Judith Beheading Holofernes, reveal an artist dedicated to capturing the complexity of human nature. Caravaggio's influence remains profound, inspiring countless artists with his dramatic and emotive style. He died in 1610 under mysterious circumstances.

Carl Newman

Carl Newman (born January 19, 1910, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania – died April 14, 1980, in New York City) was an influential American painter known for his contributions to the Abstract Expressionism movement. Newman's work often explored the relationship between color and emotion, using bold colors and dynamic forms to convey feelings of joy and contemplation. His abstract compositions invite viewers to engage deeply with their emotional responses, transcending the boundaries of traditional representation. Through his innovative use of color and texture, Newman aimed to evoke a sense of freedom and spontaneity, reflecting the complexities of human experience. His paintings often serve as a dialogue between the viewer and the artwork, encouraging introspection and a personal connection to the themes of existence and creativity. Throughout his career, Newman's artistic vision significantly impacted the evolution of modern art, inspiring future generations of artists.

Caspar David Friedrich

Caspar David Friedrich was a painter with quintessential Romanticism. He is best known for his moody and evocative landscapes. On the whole, his pictures represent solitary figures against giant, mysterious backdrops of nature: immense mountains, thick forests, and huge skies. In his paintings, Friedrich explores loneliness, religiosity, and sublimity, guiding his viewers through meditative reflections on the natural world and humanity's place within it. It is, therefore, no surprise that he continues to be a favorite among any art lover who wants to create an emotional and deep collection. For those who want to develop a collection with depth and emotional resonance, he remains the preference among all artists as he can make people weep or rejoice with his work.

Christian art

Christian art is deep and rich, reflecting devotion, faith, and storytelling over centuries. Powerful biblical scenes, saints, and religious moments are found in this category as artists across the eras do their best to capture the essence of Christianity in their paintings. From early Renaissance to modern-day interpretations, Christian art speaks about deep spiritual messages. Whatever it may be, the iconic portrayal of the Last Supper or the serene depiction of the Virgin Mary, Christian art stands either as a form of worship or as manifestations of faith in an artistic way and thus would be an addition worth making toward an art collection.

Classicism

Classicism is a form of art that is inspired by the art and culture of ancient Greece and Rome. Classicist art has exact proportions, clean lines, and restrained use of color, focusing on such elements as beauty, symmetry, and order. Further, classical works of art often radiate a sense of composed dignity although they depict mythological themes, historical occurrences, and even personalities. Classicism has formed an eternal style and restraint that elevates one's spirit. Collectors of classical art appreciate its nod to antiquity and its celebration of beauty and intellect.

Claude Monet

The father of Impressionism revolutionized the way humans see the world through his colorful light-filled images. His works, designed mostly en plein air, are excellent examples of capturing for a moment how the splendid beauty of nature is fleeing-in a glimmer of water, in the play of sun and foliage, and in color variations of a garden. The way Monet paints as it were creates paintings, which can only be described as dream-like due to their very loose brush strokes. His paintings are a tribute to transience and give us new ways of looking at landscapes.

Cubism

Cubism broke the mold with traditional art. It implies bursting objects into geometric shapes that provide a multiplicity of perspectives at once. Cubism developed artists like Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque in the early 20th century to challenge form and perspective conventions. However, Cubists painted a representation of an object from many angles within one composition. They merely paint things from one viewpoint. Such a revolutionary means sets up the viewer to think of the world in other terms and questions just how we perceive reality. Cubism's bold, broken style has left it arguably one of the greatest movements to come from modern art. Thus, it is a must-have for anyone who values innovation and abstraction.

Diego Rivera

Diego Rivera (1886–1957) was a renowned Mexican painter and muralist celebrated for his significant contributions to the Mexican muralism movement. Born in Guanajuato, Mexico, Rivera's early experiences influenced his later works, which often depicted the struggles and aspirations of the Mexican people. He is best known for his large-scale murals that blend social realism with a vibrant color palette, conveying themes of identity, class struggle, and the importance of indigenous culture. Rivera's art sought to promote social change and highlight the dignity of labor, portraying the lives of everyday people and the historical narratives of Mexico. He aimed to connect the past and present through his work, fostering a sense of pride in Mexican heritage. Rivera's collaborations with his wife, artist Frida Kahlo, and other contemporaries further solidified his place as a pivotal figure in modern art, influencing generations of artists worldwide.

Edvard Munch

Edvard Munch (1863–1944) was a Norwegian painter and printmaker, best known for his contributions to the Symbolist movement and for his pioneering role in Expressionism. Born in Loten, Norway, Munch’s early life was marked by personal tragedy, including the death of his mother and father, which deeply influenced his art. He is most famous for his iconic painting The Scream, which embodies themes of existential angst and emotional turmoil. Munch sought to convey profound human emotions through his work, exploring concepts of love, anxiety, and death. His use of bold colors and dramatic compositions allowed him to express the inner psychological states of his subjects, bridging the gap between the individual and the universal. Munch’s work has had a lasting impact on modern art, paving the way for future generations of artists to explore emotional depth and the complexities of the human experience.

Edward Hopper

Edward Hopper's paintings have the quiet, introspective moments of everyday American life. Generally known for his depictions of urban and rural scenes, much of Hopper's work focused on solitary figures bathed in natural light, deep in thought. Coupled with the use of shadows and light, minimalist compositions provide a feeling of isolation and contemplation. Hence, his arts allow viewers to reflect upon the story of the characters. His art speaks of loneliness and of beauty existing from the most deserted streets to the quiet rooms. To the viewer who likes emotion and storytelling in his or her art, told through subtle yet powerful images, Edward Hopper is a treasure to behold across the ages.

El Greco

The sensational, extended figures, vivid colors, and spiritual ardor emphasize the great art of El Greco. His paintings often portray a religious nature. However, they were filled with a mystic appearance different from the other products of the Renaissance. His innovative use of color, light, and form influenced artists after him. Thus, El Greco is an important figure in art history. His collectors like the depth of his emotions, the vivid energy, and how it connects the Renaissance and modern art.

Expressionism

Expressionism in art is best described by the fact that emotion plays the main role, often expressed through bold, distorted forms and vivid colors. Artists in this genre focused on conveying their inner feelings rather than on representing just the external world. Expressionist paintings are raw and sometimes unsettling but always deeply personal. It came into existence in the early 20th century as a response to the anxieties of modern life. Artists explored feelings of alienation, fear, and passion of those times. If you find that art is a bit unconventional in beauty and also a deep exploration of humanness, Expressionism will give you a strong and thought-provoking collection.

Famous Artists

Our collection of the most famous artists contains centuries of art history and works that have helped shape the cultural landscape. This category flourished by renaissance legends Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo, modern innovators Pablo Picasso and Vincent van Gogh, and more. Every one of the pieces in this collection tells a story and gives insight into the unique perspective and style of the artist. This lot represents the opportunity of a lifetime for any collector to own a part of art history.

Featured Products

Ferdinand Victor Eugène Delacroix

Eugène Delacroix was the brilliant, flamboyant leader of the Romantic avant-garde. He opened the way to expressive, freely painted color and dynamic, emotive composition. His paintings are almost invariably of historical or mythological subjects. Additionally, his bold brushstrokes and the richness of his color palette give him a unique identity.

Édouard Manet

Édouard Manet played an important role in the transition from Realism to Impressionism. His selection of subjects and his style were new and broke away from the art tradition that had preceded him. Works by Manet often presented modern life themes of everyday scenes of contemporary life handled in a realist manner using a new and fresh technique as a painter. His Olympia painting and Le Déjeuner sur l’herbe are often regarded as the most renowned for breaking out of the shackles of ancient historical and mythological matters to enter upon themes that characterize our modernity. To say that Manet’s style is bold would be an understatement.