Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 422 images found }

Loading ()...

  • ILLUMAPHONIUM by Michael Davis - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere GBPhotos 84.jpg
  • VOYAGE by<br />
Camille Gross and<br />
Leslie Epsztein in Piccadilly Circus - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 47.jpg
  • NIGHTLIFE by<br />
Lantern Company<br />
with Jo Pocock in Leicester Square - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 36.jpg
  • ENTRE LES RANGS by<br />
Rami Bebawi / KANVA - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 24.jpg
  • LAMPOUNETTE by <br />
TILT - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 16.jpg
  • ILLUMAPHONIUM by Michael Davis - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere GBPhotos 81.jpg
  • THE ROSE (made of plastic bottles) by<br />
Mick Stephenson<br />
with Electric Pedals in<br />
Westminster Cathedral Piazza - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 53.jpg
  • THE ROSE (made of plastic bottles) by<br />
Mick Stephenson<br />
with Electric Pedals in<br />
Westminster Cathedral Piazza - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 51.jpg
  • VOYAGE by<br />
Camille Gross and<br />
Leslie Epsztein in Piccadilly Circus - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 45.jpg
  • THE ROSE (made of plastic bottles) by<br />
Mick Stephenson<br />
with Electric Pedals in<br />
Westminster Cathedral Piazza - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 44.jpg
  • VOYAGE by<br />
Camille Gross and<br />
Leslie Epsztein in Piccadilly Circus - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 43.jpg
  • NIGHTLIFE by<br />
Lantern Company<br />
with Jo Pocock in Leicester Square - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 27.jpg
  • ENTRE LES RANGS by<br />
Rami Bebawi / KANVA - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 22.jpg
  • ENTRE LES RANGS by<br />
Rami Bebawi / KANVA - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 21.jpg
  • LAMPOUNETTE by <br />
TILT - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 15.jpg
  • VOYAGE by<br />
Camille Gross and<br />
Leslie Epsztein in Piccadilly Circus - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 42.jpg
  • NIGHTLIFE by<br />
Lantern Company<br />
with Jo Pocock in Leicester Square - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 37.jpg
  • ENTRE LES RANGS by<br />
Rami Bebawi / KANVA - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 25.jpg
  • LAMPOUNETTE by <br />
TILT - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 23.jpg
  • ENTRE LES RANGS by<br />
Rami Bebawi / KANVA - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 17.jpg
  • ILLUMAPHONIUM by Michael Davis - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere GBPhotos 83.jpg
  • ILLUMAPHONIUM by Michael Davis - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere GBPhotos 82.jpg
  • Lateral O´ ce and CS<br />
Design (Produced<br />
by- L4 Studio and<br />
Wireframe Studio - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere GBPhotos 80.jpg
  • VOYAGE by<br />
Camille Gross and<br />
Leslie Epsztein in Piccadilly Circus - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 46.jpg
  • NIGHTLIFE by<br />
Lantern Company<br />
with Jo Pocock in Leicester Square - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 34.jpg
  • A food and bar area - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 13.jpg
  • ENTRE LES RANGS by<br />
Rami Bebawi / KANVA - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 05.jpg
  • ENTRE LES RANGS by<br />
Rami Bebawi / KANVA - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 03.jpg
  • ILLUMAPHONIUM by Michael Davis - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere GBPhotos 85.jpg
  • Lateral O´ ce and CS<br />
Design (Produced<br />
by- L4 Studio and<br />
Wireframe Studio - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere GBPhotos 79.jpg
  • Lateral O´ ce and CS<br />
Design (Produced<br />
by- L4 Studio and<br />
Wireframe Studio - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere GBPhotos 77.jpg
  • LOVE MOTION by<br />
Rhys Coren in the<br />
Royal Academy Courtyard - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 50.jpg
  • LOVE MOTION by<br />
Rhys Coren in the<br />
Royal Academy Courtyard - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 49.jpg
  • NIGHTLIFE by<br />
Lantern Company<br />
with Jo Pocock in Leicester Square - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 38.jpg
  • NIGHTLIFE by<br />
Lantern Company<br />
with Jo Pocock in Leicester Square - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 35.jpg
  • NIGHTLIFE by<br />
Lantern Company<br />
with Jo Pocock in Leicester Square - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 33.jpg
  • NIGHTLIFE by<br />
Lantern Company<br />
with Jo Pocock in Leicester Square - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 32.jpg
  • NIGHTLIFE by<br />
Lantern Company<br />
with Jo Pocock in Leicester Square - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 30.jpg
  • NIGHTLIFE by<br />
Lantern Company<br />
with Jo Pocock in Leicester Square - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 28.jpg
  • LAMPOUNETTE by <br />
TILT - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 18.jpg
  • ENTRE LES RANGS by<br />
Rami Bebawi / KANVA - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 14.jpg
  • LAMPOUNETTE by <br />
TILT - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 11.jpg
  • LAMPOUNETTE by <br />
TILT - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 08.jpg
  • ENTRE LES RANGS by<br />
Rami Bebawi / KANVA - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 04.jpg
  • ENTRE LES RANGS by<br />
Rami Bebawi / KANVA - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 01.jpg
  • Lateral O´ ce and CS<br />
Design (Produced<br />
by- L4 Studio and<br />
Wireframe Studio - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere GBPhotos 78.jpg
  • Lateral O´ ce and CS<br />
Design (Produced<br />
by- L4 Studio and<br />
Wireframe Studio - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere GBPhotos 76.jpg
  • VOYAGE by<br />
Camille Gross and<br />
Leslie Epsztein in Piccadilly Circus - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 48.jpg
  • NIGHTLIFE by<br />
Lantern Company<br />
with Jo Pocock in Leicester Square - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 41.jpg
  • NIGHTLIFE by<br />
Lantern Company<br />
with Jo Pocock in Leicester Square - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 40.jpg
  • NIGHTLIFE by<br />
Lantern Company<br />
with Jo Pocock in Leicester Square - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 39.jpg
  • NIGHTLIFE by<br />
Lantern Company<br />
with Jo Pocock in Leicester Square - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 31.jpg
  • WATERLICHT<br />
by Daan Roosegaarde - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 29.jpg
  • ENTRE LES RANGS by<br />
Rami Bebawi / KANVA - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 20.jpg
  • ENTRE LES RANGS by<br />
Rami Bebawi / KANVA - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 19.jpg
  • LAMPOUNETTE by <br />
TILT - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 10.jpg
  • LAMPOUNETTE by <br />
TILT - Lumiere London is a light festival that takes place over four evenings, from Thursday 18 to Sunday 21 January 2018. It showcases the capital’s architecture and streets, with more than 50 works created by leading UK and international artists. The free outdoor festival returns to London for the second time following the success of the first edition in January 2016, which attracted an estimated 1.3 million visits. The 2018 edition has an expanded footprint extending north to south, from King’s Cross, through Fitzrovia, Mayfair, and London’s West End, to Trafalgar Square, Westminster, Victoria, South Bank and Waterloo. Lumiere is produced by Artichoke, the UK’s leading producer of outdoor art events.
    Lumiere London GBPhotos 09.jpg
  • AMEDEO MODIGLIANI (1884-1920)<br />
Nu couché<br />
Painted in 1917-1918<br />
Estimate on Request (in the region of $100 million) - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23540.jpg
  • AMEDEO MODIGLIANI (1884-1920)<br />
Nu couché<br />
Painted in 1917-1918<br />
Estimate on Request (in the region of $100 million) and LUCIAN FREUD (1922-2011)<br />
Naked Portrait on a Red Sofa<br />
Painted in 1989-1991<br />
Estimate: $20,000,000-30,000,000 - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23532.jpg
  • LUCIAN FREUD (1922-2011)<br />
Naked Portrait on a Red Sofa<br />
Painted in 1989-1991<br />
Estimate: $20,000,000-30,000,000 - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23603.jpg
  • Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23601.jpg
  • PABLO PICASSO (1881-1973)<br />
La Carafe (Bouteille et verre)<br />
Painted in Paris, winter 1911-1912<br />
Estimate: $6,000,000-9,000,000 - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23537.jpg
  • FRANCIS BACON (1909-1992)<br />
Studies for Portrait<br />
Painted in 1976.<br />
Estimate: $12,000,000-18,000,000 and JEAN DUBUFFET (1901-1985)<br />
Cote Chipote<br />
Painted in 1961.<br />
Estimate on Request - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23586.jpg
  • Peter Doig Cabin Essence, 1993-4 to be autioned in Frieze week - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23584.jpg
  • Eagle Slayer by John Bell 1851 - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • Eagle Slayer by John Bell 1851 - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889 - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889 - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11 - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11 - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11 - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • The Eglington Trophy 1843 by Edmund Cotterill and R&S Garrard - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • Sherwood Westmacott’s Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854 - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889 and Peacock 1873 by Paul Comolera - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889 - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • Dame Alice Owen 1897 by George Frampton and Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11 - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • Dame Alice Owen 1897 by George Frampton and Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11 - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • Queen Victoria by AEdward onslow Ford and Alfred Gilbert - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • ALBERTO GIACOMETTI (1901-1966)<br />
Femme debout<br />
Conceived in 1956-1957 and cast by 1958<br />
Estimate: $4,000,000-6,000,000 - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23619.jpg
  • AMEDEO MODIGLIANI (1884-1920)<br />
Nu couché<br />
Painted in 1917-1918<br />
Estimate on Request (in the region of $100 million) and LUCIAN FREUD (1922-2011)<br />
Naked Portrait on a Red Sofa<br />
Painted in 1989-1991<br />
Estimate: $20,000,000-30,000,000 - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23614.jpg
  • Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23607.jpg
  • LUCIAN FREUD (1922-2011)<br />
Naked Portrait on a Red Sofa<br />
Painted in 1989-1991<br />
Estimate: $20,000,000-30,000,000 - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23604.jpg
  • PABLO PICASSO (1881-1973)<br />
La Carafe (Bouteille et verre)<br />
Painted in Paris, winter 1911-1912<br />
Estimate: $6,000,000-9,000,000 - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23595.jpg
  • PAUL CÉZANNE (1839-1906)<br />
Pommes sur un linge<br />
Painted circa 1885<br />
Estimate: $7,000,000-10,000,000 - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23536.jpg
  • FRANCIS BACON (1909-1992)<br />
Studies for Portrait Painted in 1976.<br />
Estimate: $12,000,000-18,000,000Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23528.jpg
  • JEAN DUBUFFET (1901-1985)<br />
Cote Chipote<br />
Painted in 1961.<br />
Estimate on Request - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23588.jpg
  • Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11 - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • The Eglington Trophy 1843 by Edmund Cotterill and R&S Garrard - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • Sherwood Westmacott’s Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854 - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889 - Sculpture Victorious at Tate Britain. The Victorian era was a golden age for sculpture. Sculpture Victorious pays tribute to the great sculptors of the time and showcases lavish works produced in the period, from a brightly coloured ceramic elephant that stands just under seven feet tall to sumptuous jewellery from Chatsworth House. Highlights include: Sir William Reynolds-Stephens’ A Royal Game 1906-11. A 2.4 metre high sculpture depicting the struggles between Elizabeth I and Philip of Spain as a game of chess; Thomas Longmore and John Henk’s Elephant 1889. The imposing sculpture, made from painted earthenware is one of the most technically sophisticated ceramic objects ever attempted, showcasing industrial craft at its most artful and ambitious; and James Sherwood Westmacott’s exquisitely detailed electroplated Baron Saher de Quincy, Earl of Winchester 1854, specially removed from the Houses of Parliament for the first time for this exhibition.<br />
<br />
Salt and Silver: Early Photography 1840-60 is also be opening on the same day, displaying rarely seen salt prints - one of the earliest forms of photography.
    Sculpture Victorious Tate 02 15 GBPh...jpg
  • ROY LICHTENSTEIN (1923-1997)<br />
Crying Girl, <br />
Executed in 1964. This work is number four from an edition of five.<br />
Estimate: $7,000,000-9,000,000 - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23541.jpg
  • ROY LICHTENSTEIN (1923-1997)<br />
Crying Girl (centre), <br />
Executed in 1964. This work is number four from an edition of five.<br />
Estimate: $7,000,000-9,000,000 - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23535.jpg
  • PABLO PICASSO (1881-1973)<br />
Homme à l’épée<br />
Painted on 25 July 1969<br />
Estimate on Request (in the region of $25 million) - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23623.jpg
  • PAUL CÉZANNE (1839-1906)<br />
L'homme à la pipe (Étude pour un joueur de cartes)<br />
(recto ) drawn in 1890-1892 (verso )<br />
Estimate: $18,000,000-25,000,000 - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23621.jpg
  • A staff member takes a selfie in front of Four Marilyns by ANDY WARHOL (1928-1987)<br />
Painted in 1962.<br />
Estimate on Request - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23617.jpg
  • AMEDEO MODIGLIANI (1884-1920)<br />
Nu couché<br />
Painted in 1917-1918<br />
Estimate on Request (in the region of $100 million) and LUCIAN FREUD (1922-2011)<br />
Naked Portrait on a Red Sofa<br />
Painted in 1989-1991<br />
Estimate: $20,000,000-30,000,000 - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23608.jpg
  • AMEDEO MODIGLIANI (1884-1920)<br />
Nu couché<br />
Painted in 1917-1918<br />
Estimate on Request (in the region of $100 million) and LUCIAN FREUD (1922-2011)<br />
Naked Portrait on a Red Sofa<br />
Painted in 1989-1991<br />
Estimate: $20,000,000-30,000,000 - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23605.jpg
  • AMEDEO MODIGLIANI (1884-1920)<br />
Nu couché<br />
Painted in 1917-1918<br />
Estimate on Request (in the region of $100 million) - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23530.jpg
  • LUCIAN FREUD (1922-2011)<br />
The Brigadier<br />
Painted in 2003-2004.<br />
Estimate: $25,000,000-35,000,000 - Christie’s showcases  the London Post-War and Contemporary Art Evening Sale in October, alongside an exceptional selection of works from the  New York sales in November of Impressionist, Modern, Post-War And  Contemporary Art. The works will be on view to the public from Saturday 10 October to Saturday 17 October at Christie’s King Street. The highlight is  Amedeo Modigliani’s, ‘Nu couché (Reclining  Nude)’, painted in 1917-18, which has an estimate in the region of $100 million.
    GB23589.jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

GBPhotos

  • Portfolio
  • Africa visit Diary
  • About
    • The Service
    • Mini Biog
  • Contact
  • Client Home Page
  • Client Tools
    • Your Galleries
    • Your Lightbox