Gallery Features
Curated highlights, featured artists, and notable works.
Gallery Features is a curated collection of highlighted artists, special exhibitions, and notable works from the gallery’s evolving inventory. This section reflects the ongoing narrative of the gallery—spotlighting individual artists, showcasing recently sold pieces, and offering deeper insight into the works that shape our collection. Each feature is designed to provide context, history, and curatorial perspective, creating a richer understanding of the art and the stories behind it.
Explore the featured artists below to learn more about their work, techniques, and cultural significance, or visit the Recently Sold section to see notable pieces that have found new homes with collectors.
Featured Artists
Salvador Dali’ - Featured Artist
Sarah Wall - Featured Artist
Few artists have reshaped the visual imagination of the modern world as profoundly as Salvador Dalí. A central figure of the Surrealist movement, Dalí fused technical mastery with dreamlike symbolism to create works that challenge perception, logic, and the boundaries of reality itself. His paintings, prints, and illustrations remain some of the most recognizable and influential images in 20th‑century art.
Sarah Wall brings a vivid, emotionally charged vision to contemporary landscape painting — a style she defines as Nature’s Expressionism. The daughter of renowned American Impressionist Daniel Wall, Sarah has forged a distinct artistic identity that stands entirely on its own. Her work captures nature’s raw emotional energy, amplifying and transforming familiar forms into powerful, immersive experiences.
Recently Sold Items
Curator’s Picks
Jean‑Michel Basquiat — Titian
Jean‑Michel Basquiat (1960–1988) brought an electrifying mix of street culture, symbolism, and art‑historical references into contemporary art. Titian reflects his signature fusion of raw gesture and intellectual depth, drawing on classical themes while reframing them through his own visual language. The piece captures Basquiat’s ability to collide past and present—pairing Renaissance influence with his bold, expressive mark‑making. It’s a striking example of how Basquiat redefined modern painting and continues to shape the cultural landscape.
Banksy: The Music Years (1998–2005)
Banksy’s early career moved through the same underground channels as the DJs, MCs, and producers who shaped late‑90s and early‑2000s UK music culture. Long before global fame, he was creating raw, stencil‑driven visuals for record sleeves, club releases, and independent labels—artwork that carried the same rebellious energy as the music it accompanied.
This period captures Banksy at his most experimental: merging street iconography with turntables, hip‑hop influences, and the DIY ethos of the era. From the 1998 OneCut – Cut Commander sleeve to the 2001 Roots Manuva Yellow Submarine release and the 2005 Banksy Years compilation, these works form a rare visual timeline of Banksy’s crossover into music. Together, they reveal an artist shaping culture from the margins—before the museums, before the headlines, and before the world caught on.