Meet the paintings that have shaped the history of art, inspired generations and added a unique aesthetic to your walls. The world’s most famous paintings are not only a visual feast, they also add historical depth and cultural richness to your living spaces.
From Leonardo da Vinci’s “Mona Lisa” to Van Gogh’s “Starry Night”, from Klimt’s golden glittering “The Kiss” to Monet’s misty “Water Lilies”, this collection brings together the most exquisite examples of art from around the world. Each painting reflects the spirit of its period and adds a classic and impressive atmosphere to your home or office.
These works by Michelangelo, Botticelli, Vermeer, Frida Kahlo, Picasso and many more are the perfect choice for anyone who wants to bring an artistic stance to their wall decoration. Whether you prefer a detailed oil reproduction or a more modern canvas prints, each brings you closer to the atmosphere of an art gallery.
These paintings easily integrate with both classic and contemporary interior styles. They are ideal choices for those who want to create an artistic accent in spaces such as the living room, study, bedroom or library. They are also great options for creating gallery walls.
It’s now easy to turn your home into an art museum. Discover these iconic paintings from our collection of famous artworks, order with a click and bring art into your living space.
Buy art prints online now and have a timeless aesthetic.
Paris, Musée du Louvre Nicolas Rolin was born about 1380 in Autun, becoming chancellor to Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy, in 1422, a post he held for several decades. He steered the Burgundian domains through a period of sustained success, a prosperity that was rooted in the booming economy of Flanders which had become … Read more
Paris, Musée d’Orsay Absinthe, called the ‘green fairy’, was a popular drink among the working class in Degas’ day, despite its devastating effects, which Degas more than hints at in this painting. A woman slouches, sadness on all her features, her eyes glazed, staring into space, moving towards the oblivion of her next glass of … Read more
Paris, Musée du Louvre The court of the Valois Dukes of Burgundy was the one of the most splendid in Europe in the fifteenth century. The dukes were art patrons extraordinaire, commissioning everything from tapestries to tombs to paintings, all designed to display the glory of the House of Burgundy. Among their greatest commissions was … Read more
Paris, Musée du Louvre A man of ambition, talent and not a little vanity over his blonde good looks, Albrecht Dürer created some of the first independent self-portraits in Western art. While artists had occasionally included themselves as secondary elements in large compositions, Dürer thought himself a worthy subject and this image is his earliest … Read more
London, National Gallery In 1908 Pablo Picasso hosted a banquet at his rooms in the Bateau Lavoir, a run-down apartment block in Montmartre. A host of ‘big names’ from the Parisian avant garde were there including Gertrude Stein, Guillaume Apollinaire and Georges Braque. But the guest of honour at the banquet was an elderly man who had … Read more
Paris, Musée du Louvre Georges de la Tour had an eye for a theatrical moment. Many of his best works are religious images set at night and dramatically illuminated by light from a single source; however, he also had a talent for contemporary scenes filled with lavish costumes, bright light and shady characters, like this … Read more
New York, Museum of Modern Art M. de Chirico has recently purchased a glove of pink rubber, one of the most extraordinary objects that one can find. It is destined, once copied by the artist, to render his future works even more striking and disconcerting than his past ones. If one asks him as to … Read more
New York, Museum of Modern Art Today, considered a central figure of 20th-century art, Kandinsky spent most of his early career searching for his artistic voice. It wasn’t until 1908, when he was a 42-year-old art professor in Munich living with a former student, the artist Gabriele Münter, that Kandinsky had his first artistic breakthrough. … Read more
London, National Gallery Klimt is sometimes dismissed as merely a decorative artist — implying membership of some sort of sub-category operating below the exalted levels of ‘great’ art. But his landscapes and his erotic drawings speak otherwise, as do his portraits. It is true that the women (for they are nearly all women) in his … Read more
New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art Hélas! Je sais un chant d’amour Triste ou gai, tour à tour Alas, I know a love song, / Sad or happy, each in turn Traditional Breton song In the early summer of 1862 Edward Burne-Jones, accompanied by his wife, traveled to Venice with his mentor John Ruskin who … Read more