Where Luxury Meets You.

Sibuet's art is known for its structured forms and rich use of color and materials. His pieces that seem like a moment frozen in time often depict an artist's work station highlighting the beauty and chaos of the artistic process.

Born in 1986, Paul Sibuet is a French visual artist. Trained in Design and Art, he perfects his know-how painting with his masters. His work is distinguished in numerous competitions, in Tokyo and Paris. Soon, he breaks free from the techniques taught by exploring his own perceptions of the object and volumes, thus creating his signature. He lives today in Lyon and exhibits in particular in Geneva, New York and Venice.

Chloé Bolloré, also known as Chloé B., born in 1979, infuses her work with her dynamic spirit and unique perspective. Living and working in Paris, she creates captivating mosaic collages using miniature photos inspired by post-pointillists and optical art masters, as well as collages featuring iconic logos and cartoon characters that evoke childhood and pop culture.

Each piece is intricately laser-cut, with a sublimation printing process that enhances color depth and durability, transforming each work into a stunning 3D bas-relief metal wall sculpture with a seven-layer effect.

Mr. Brainwash, born Thierry Guetta, emerged as a leading figure in the contemporary art scene through his vibrant fusion of pop culture, street art, and social commentary.

With a background in street art and a passion for unconventional mediums, he fearlessly challenges artistic norms, pushing boundaries to create visually striking pieces that captivate and provoke thought. His work embodies a spirit of spontaneity and creativity, inviting viewers to reconsider the intersection of art, culture, and society.

David Gerstein , Many of his subjects seem to play out stories of people living their lives, biking to work, watering their flowers, and watching birds from their window sills.

Communicating the joys of life to a broad audience, he advocates for accessible art. The Art Objects collection breaks free from traditional fine art boundaries, aligning with the artist's belief in art for all. 

Leo, a Brazilian native, has been living in Paris since 2008. He is a versatile designer with expertise in both graphic and interior design. Stéphane, a French native, has over 20 years of experience in the media industry. He has held leadership roles at NRJ and ENDEMOL

Leo & Steph, the French-Brazilian duo taking the art world by storm with their iconic character, KID CUP. This faceless, gender-neutral figure represents the playful and optimistic inner child in all of us.

Joel Amit, born in Jerusalem in 1982, resides in his homeland where he is noted as both a designer and an artist.

Influenced by nature and its coexistence with the computerized world, Amit developed his way of representing the beauty and spontaneity of life in a way relevant to the digital, plastic, age.

Pablo Picasso, born in 1881 in Spain, is one of the most influential artists of the 20th century. Known for pioneering Cubism with Georges Braque, Picasso revolutionized art with his unique ability to work in a variety of styles.

Over his lifetime, he created over 20,000 works, including paintings, sculptures, and ceramics. His career spanned several periods, such as the Blue and Rose periods, and he is also credited with inventing constructed sculpture and co-creating the collage style. Picasso's impact continues to shape modern art.

Andy Warhol, born on August 6, 1928, in Pittsburgh, is renowned for transforming the art world with his distinctive style, blending commercial art with fine art.

A graduate of Carnegie Mellon University, he gained fame in New York City during the 1950s for his innovative approach to mass production, using iconic images like Campbell’s Soup cans and celebrity portraits. Warhol’s influence spans across visual art, film, and culture, leaving an indelible mark on the Pop Art movement

Jeff Koons, born in 1955, is an American artist celebrated for his bold, iconic sculptures and paintings that challenge artistic boundaries. He’s known for creating large-scale works like Balloon Dog and Rabbit, which transform everyday objects into high art.

Koons’ work often explores themes of self-acceptance, transcendence, and the relationship between art and popular culture. His art has been showcased globally in top museums and has earned numerous awards, reflecting his substantial influence on contemporary art.

Banksy, an anonymous England-based street artist, has gained international fame for his politically charged and satirical artwork. His work often critiques social and political issues, using dark humor and visual metaphors.

Known for his distinctive stenciled style, Banksy’s murals have appeared on public buildings around the world, turning them into canvases for activism. Despite his anonymity, his influence on contemporary art is profound, blurring the lines between art, vandalism, and activism.

Damien Hirst, born in 1965, is a British artist known for his controversial and provocative work that explores themes of death, beauty, and mortality.

His art often includes taxidermied animals preserved in formaldehyde, as well as installations and paintings that challenge perceptions of life and death. Hirst's works, such as The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living, have been pivotal in contemporary art. He won the Turner Prize in 1995 and remains one of the most prominent figures in modern art.

Richard Orlinski, the best-selling French contemporary artist since 2015, is known for his vibrant, faceted sculptures inspired by pop culture and nature.

His signature works, often depicting animals as symbols of power and freedom, are displayed in public spaces worldwide. Passionate about making art accessible, Orlinski collaborates with brands like Hublot, Puma, and Disney. In 2021, he was honored as an Officer of the Order of Arts and Letters.

Keith Haring rose to prominence in 1980s New York within the East Village art scene alongside Jean-Michel Basquiat, Kenny Scharf, and Jenny Holzer. He bridged the gap between the art world and the street, graffiting city subways and sidewalks before committing to a studio practice.

Haring united the appeal of cartoons with the raw energy of Art Brut artists such as Jean DuBuffet as he developed a distinct pop-graffiti aesthetic that comprised energetic, boldly outlined figures against solid or patterned backdrops. His major themes included exploitation, subjugation, drug abuse, and the threat of nuclear holocaust; Haring boldly engaged with social issues, especially after receiving an AIDS diagnosis in 1987. Today, his work sells for seven figures at auction and has been the subject of solo shows at the Brooklyn Museum, the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, and the Albertina Museum in Vienna, among other institutions.

Takashi Murakami, born in 1962, is a Japanese artist known for blending traditional Japanese art with contemporary pop culture. He pioneered the Superflat movement, which fuses anime aesthetics with fine art, often using vibrant colors and cartoon-like characters.

His works, such as Mr. DOB and Flower series, bridge the gap between high and low art. Murakami collaborates with global brands like Louis Vuitton, bringing his playful yet deeply conceptual art into the mainstream.

Jean-Michel Basquiat (1960–1988) was an American artist who emerged from the New York graffiti scene and became a leading figure in Neo-Expressionism.

His work combined street art with powerful social commentary, often addressing race, identity, and power structures. Known for his raw, energetic style, he frequently incorporated symbols, text, and figures in his paintings. Despite his short career, Basquiat's influence remains significant in contemporary art.

René Magritte (1898–1967) was a Belgian Surrealist painter known for his thought-provoking images that challenge perception and reality.

His works often depict ordinary objects in unusual contexts, using paradox and wordplay to question the meaning of representation. Iconic motifs like bowler hats, clouds, and green apples recur in his art, creating a dreamlike, enigmatic atmosphere. Magritte’s influence extends beyond fine art, shaping visual culture, advertising, and contemporary design.

Frank Shepard Fairey, born February 15, 1970, is an American contemporary street artist, graphic designer, activist, illustrator and founder of OBEY Clothing who emerged from the skateboarding scene. He first became known for his “Andre the Giant Has a Posse” sticker campaign while attending the Rhode Island School of Design, which appropriated images from the comedic supermarket tabloid Weekly World News.

He became widely known during the 2008 U.S. presidential election for his Barack Obama “Hope” poster. The Institute of Contemporary Art, Boston calls him one of today’s best known and most influential street artists. His work is included in the collections at The Smithsonian, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego, the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C., the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond, and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.

Robert Indiana (1928–2018) was a key figure in American Pop Art, known for his bold use of language and numbers in art. His most famous work, LOVE, became an iconic symbol of the movement.

 Indiana’s work explores themes of American identity, history, and social issues through hard-edge painting and assemblage. His art often features bright colors and emotionally charged words. Despite being categorized as Pop Art, he distinguished himself by addressing deeper historical and literary themes in his work.

Roy Lichtenstein (1923–1997) was a leading figure in the Pop Art movement, known for his comic book-inspired paintings featuring bold colors, Ben-Day dots, and thick outlines.

His work often parodied mass media and commercial imagery, challenging the distinction between high and low art. Iconic pieces like Whaam! and Drowning Girl showcase his unique style. Lichtenstein’s influence extends across contemporary art, design, and advertising.