This section will be available this Autumn.
Galerie Hurtebize
Marc Chagall (Vitebsk 1887-1985 Saint-Paul de Vence) Lumière du Cirque, 1969 Watercolour, pastel, gouache, coloured inks, and pencil on a black print lithograph M.566 38 x 52.3 cm Signed 'Marc Chagall' lower right Certificate of authenticity from the Comité Marc Chagall Provenance: private collection, France
Galerie Perrin
Odilon Redon (Bordeaux 1840-1916 Paris) Femme de profil, circa 1901-1905 Oil on paper mounted on panel 52 x 49.7 cm 71 x 68 cm (framed) Signed lower right 'Odilon Redon' This work will be included in the forthcoming catalogue raisonné currently in preparation by the Wildenstein Plattner Institute Provenance: Roger Imbert collection Few images sum up Odilon Redon’s late manner as completely as this small panel. A woman’s profile, her head wrapped in a coif, rises from the heart of a flower as though she were its pistil; around her, reds, oranges and a pale, luminous ground dissolve the boundary between figure and bloom. Painted in oil on paper around 1901–1905, it belongs to the decisive decade in which Redon, after two decades of the charcoal noirs, turned to colour and transformed the hallucinatory visions of his youth into images of serene metamorphosis. The profile is Redon’s most personal format. Seen from the side and half-concealed, his faces never quite give themselves away: “At the centre of my work,” he wrote, “there is a small door that opens onto a mystery.” Here that door opens onto two motifs that run through his finest works of the period: the head within the flower, as in Fleur illuminée (Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, c. 1900), and the coif that reappears on male and female faces alike up to Moine lisant of 1914 (Kunst Museum Winterthur). Oil on paper, a support Redon used for some of his most intimate late pictures, gave him the velvety, floating surface of his pastels together with the depth of painting. The painting entered the collection of the Paris dealer Roger Imbert in 1930 alongside two Redons from the collection of Robert de Domecy, the patron for whom the artist painted the decorative panels now at the Musée d’Orsay, a provenance that places it in the circle of Redon’s closest early supporters. It will be included in the digital catalogue raisonné in preparation at the Wildenstein Plattner Institute. Coming to light as Redon’s colour works are being reassessed by major exhibitions in Winterthur, Gifu, Tokyo and at the Getty, Femme de profil offers what rarely reaches the market: a signed, intimately scaled Symbolist Redon in colour, in which the dream has become a flower.
Maison d'Art
Santi di Tito (Borgo San Sepolcro 1536-1603 Florence) Holy Family with Saint Joseph reading and the Young Saint John the Baptist Oil on wood panel 93.4 x 68.3 cm Provenance: property sold by Order of the Trustees of Mrs. Hue-William Property Settlement and The Executors of. Mrs. Hue-Williams estate; sale Sotheby's Old Master Paintings, 20 April 1994, as Florentine School, 16th century, The Holy Family, lot 138
Galerie bei der Albertina ▪ Zetter
Dagobert Peche (Sankt Michael im Lungau 1887-1923 Mödling) Lamp, Design 1921 Manufactured by the Wiener Werkstätte, model number M 3494-M la 24 Brass, embossed, floral decoration, foot with beaded decoration, one flame, lamp shade renewed, new electrification H 87 cm - Ø 46 cm (lamp shade) Marks: WIENER / WERK / STÄTTE, monogram DP According to the MAK only two lamps were manufactured in the year 1923 Provenance: collection Schedlmayer Literature: cf. WW Archive, MAK Vienna, design sketch lamp base KI 12649-5-2, photo archive inventory n° WWF 98-116-1 as well as entry in the book of commissions of the Wiener Werkstätte model book WWKA 679; cf. Exhibition catalogue ‘Die Überwindung der Utilität. Dagobert Peche und die Wiener Werkstätte’, ed. by Peter Noever, MAK, Vienna 1998, ill. p. 221, n° 51; cf. Exhibition catalogue ‘Dagobert Peche and the Wiener Werkstätte’, ed. by Peter Noever, MAK, Vienna 1998, Neue Galerie, New York 2002, ill. p. 228, n° 45; Exhibition catalogue ‘Die Sammlung Schedlmayer. Die Entdeckung’, ed. by Ivan Ristic, Hans-Peter Wipplinger, Leopold Museum, Vienna 2021, ill. p. 72 Exhibition: Vienna, Leopoldmuseum, 'Die Sammlung Schedlmayer. Eine Entdeckung', 2021
Spazio Nobile
Didi Ng Wing Yin (Hong Kong, 1989) Pleats Vase Cinnabar Red #19, 2026 Spruce wood, Indian ink, brushed, split, carved, ink-dyed, and finished with shellac H 56.5 x W 36.5 x D 25 cm Unique piece, signed by the artist Certificate of authenticity Literature: Didi Ng Wing Yin, The Nature of Wood, Artist Book, Spazio Nobile Editions, 2026 Exhibitions: LOEWE FOUNDATION Craft Prize finalist, Madrid, 2025; Spazio Nobile Gallery, The Nature of Wood, Solo Exhibition, Brussels, 2025; Fine Arts Asia, Hong Kong, 2026; Homo Faber, Isola di San Giorgio Maggiore, Venice, 2026
Bernier/Eliades
Martin Margiela (Leuven, 1957) Untitled, 2024 Carpet on canvas on wooden frame 102 x 72 x 6.5 cm Martin Margiela was born in 1957 in Leuven, Belgium. After attending the Sint-Lukas Kunsthumaniora art school in Hasselt, he entered the fashion department of the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp in 1977. In 1988, he founded Maison Martin Margiela. Right after the twentieth anniversary of his eponymous brand in 2009, Martin Margiela decided to leave the fashion world. Ever since, he has devoted himself exclusively to the visual arts. Solo Exhibitions 2024 Martin Margiela, Gallery Bernier/Eliades Brussels, Martin Margiela, Gallery Bernier/Eliades Athens 2022 Martin Margiela, Lotte Museum, Lotte Museum of Art, Seoul, The Republic of Korea Martin Margiela, M WOODS Hutong, Beijing, China Martin Margiela: Self-Portraits Eenwerk, Amsterdam, The Netherlands 2021 Martin Margiela, Lafayette Anticipations, Paris, France Group Exhibitions 2025 Fashion & Interiors. A Gendered Affair., MOMu, Antwerp, Belgium 2024 The City Collection Antwerp: In/Sight, M HKA, Antwerp, Belgium 2023 Echo. Wrapped in Memory, MoMu, Antwerp, Belgium No Angels, Wilhelm Hallen, Berlin, Germany Man Ray en mode, MoMu, Antwerp, Belgium 2022 40 Years Zeno X Gallery – the two-thousands , Zeno X Gallery Antwerp South, Antwerp, Belgium 2019 L’homme qui marche / Verkorperung des sperrigen, Kunsthalle Bielefeld, Bielefeld, Germany Projects 2024 “Blinds” Permanent Public Artwork, Antwerp Public Art Collection, Antwerp, Belgium
Almine Rech
Farah Atassi (Brussels, 1981) The Shadow, 2026 Oil on canvas 195.3 x 114.3 cm Signed and dated on the back Provenance: the artist's studio Exhibitions: Farah Atassi, 'Metamorphosis', 26 June-31 July 2026, Almine Rech New York 'The Shadow' comes from a recent body of work in which Farah Atassi explored themes of metamorphosis and freedom. The central figure is a chimeric half woman-half flower that appears to flourish before our very eyes. Daphne - the nymph turned into a laurel tree to escape the god Apollo - comes to mind, a representation of transformation and transcendence. In 'The Shadow' the flower woman is organic, yet sculptural, retaining a distinct humanity that the artist has simplified, symbolised. While the composition is dreamlike and ethereal, a bold shadow brings a touch of realism, anchoring the twisting form to the pictorial plane. This work is a painting within a painting, a formal choice that allows Atassi to contrast two distinct realms while also interrogating the metamorphic potential of art. Notes of Magritte’s uncanny, atmospheric beauty emerge as the flower woman in 'The Shadow' is captured in the act of liberating herself from a canvas, striking out into the rosy dawn.
Repetto Gallery
Christo (Gabrovo 1935-2020 New York) and Jeanne-Claude (Casablanca 1935-2009 New York) The Pont Neuf, Wrapped (Project for Paris), 1985 Graphite, charcoal pastel, wax crayon, fabric, photograph collage on cardboard mounted on a stretcher 144.5 x 165 cm Upper element: 38 x 165 cm Lower element 106.5 x 165 cm Signed, dated and titled lower on the upper element The artwork’s details have been reviewed and confirmed by the Foundation Christo and Jeanne-Claude Provenance: Michael Cullen, London; Deutsche Bank collection, Frankfurt (acquired from the above in 1985)
Galerie Cento Anni
Philippe Wolfers (Brussels, 1858-1929) Salomé Drapée, 1928 Bonze and marble base H 52.5 x W 49.5 x D 17.5 cm Signed 'Ph. Wolfers' Bears the foundry mark Montagutelli Provenance: Wolfers' family Literature: Werner Adriaenssens and Raf Steel, The Wolfers Dynasty, p. 426, n° 324 Exhibitions: Antwerp, 1929; Ghent, 1979
Laurent Schaubroeck
José Zanine Caldas (Belmonte 1919-2001 Vitória) Moveis Artisticos Z 2-21 Zeca armchair, circa 1949 Leather, plywood, hardware H 87 x W 67 x D 77 cm An early 2-21 'Zeca' armchair by José Zanine Caldas for Móveis Artísticos Z. Introduced circa 1949, the 2-21 represents the first edition of the model, before Zanine later adapted the design with Airfoam cushioning and renumbered it 2-24. Its sculptural plywood structure and leather upholstery fully represent Zanine’s pioneering approach to Brazilian modern furniture.
Lemaire
Japanese and Chinese porcelain potpourri Kangxi and Edo periods, circa 1760-1770 Porcelain mounted in gilt-bronze H 23 x Ø 16 cm The piece is composed of two distinct sections. The circular Japanese porcelain base is decorated with a vegetal motif and set within a finely chased gilt-bronze mount, from which rise three small feet. Above, three Chinese biscuit porcelain dogs support a globular potpourri vessel, surmounted by a flower-form finial in porcelain. This work is typical of the marchands-merciers active in Paris during the second half of the 18th century.
Willow Gallery
Bernard Buffet (Paris 1928-1999 Tourtour) Deux pots de geraniums, 1978 Oil on canvas 92 x 65 cm - framed 112 x 85 cm Signed and dated Provenance: Marisa del Re Gallery, New York; private collection, Japan Literature: This painting is sold with a photo-certificate of authenticity from the Galerie Maurice Garnier, Paris
Verdini Antiques
Enrico Podio (Active 1840-1890 between Rome and Venice) Micromosaic centre table, 1873 Polychrome micromosaic, patinated, cast and chased bronze H 100 x Ø 125 cm Signed and dated 'Enrico Podio fecit' and 'Venezia 1873' This exceptional table is one of the most ambitious expressions of nineteenth-century Venetian micromosaic. Its distinction lies in the rare combination of monumental scale, extraordinary technical refinement, documented authorship and a fully integrated sculptural bronze base. Micromosaic is more often associated with small cabinet objects. Here, Enrico Podio expands the technique to a table, transforming a traditionally intimate art into a commanding architectural statement. The head of Medusa is modelled through minute glass tesserae with subtle changes of flesh tone, shadow, hair and serpent scales. The optical blending approaches the effects of painting while remaining unmistakably mosaic. The inscriptions 'ENRICO PODIO FECIT' and 'VENEZIA 1873' give the work unusual documentary precision, securely identifying the maker, place and date and anchoring the table within the mature Venetian revival of mosaic art. The patinated, cast and chased bronze pedestal is conceived as an integral part of the design. Its classical heads, masks, architectural members and zoomorphic details create a powerful counterpoint to the brilliant colour of the micromosaic top. The synthesis of rarity, scale, technical mastery, documented authorship and visual impact places this table among the most impressive examples of nineteenth-century Italian decorative arts.
Galerie Nicolas Bourriaud
André Bizette-Lindet (Savenay 1906-1998 Sèvres) Diane the Huntress, circa 1937-1938 Bronze with a nuanced brown-green patina, on a blackened wooden base H 64 x W 70 x D 20 cm Signed ‘Bizette-Lindet’ Cast by Susse, bears the foundry’s mark ‘SUSSE Fres / PARIS / CIRE PERDUE’ and the inscription ‘BRONZE’ Literature: Amandine Delcourt, Bruno Gaudichon and Fanny Legru, 'Faire le Beau. Le bestiaire de La Piscine', Ghent, Snoeck, 2017, p. 57 A similar example is held at the Musée de la Piscine in Roubaix (Inv.: FNAC 6463)
HELENE BAILLY MARCILHAC
Pierre Bonnard (Fontenay-aux-Roses 1867-1947 Le Cannet) Roses, circa 1943 Oil on original canvas 37.7 x 41 cm Signed lower left 'Bonnard' Literature: A. Terrasse, Pierre Bonnard, Paris, 1967, ill. in colour p. 165; R. Cogniat, Bonnard, Paris, 1968, ill. in colour p. 83; J. and H. Dauberville, Bonnard, Catalogue raisonné de l'œuvre peint, 1940-1947 et supplément 1887-1939, Paris, 1974, vol. IV, ill. under n° 1628, p. 60; M. Terrasse, Bonnard, from the Drawings to the Paintings, Paris, 1996, ill. in colour p. 268. Exhibition: Munich, Haus der Kunst and Paris, Musée de l'Orangerie des Tuileries, Pierre Bonnard, Centenaire de sa naissance, October 1966-April 1967
Kunsthaus Kende
Bikō Hayashi (Akita, 1937) Kin-Gin-Dō Mokume-gane vase 'Hyotan', 2024 Fine gold, fine silver, copper H 18 cm Signed by the artist below and on the accompanying tomobako (wooden box) Provenance: the artist's personal collection Exhibition: featured in April 2026 at the solo exhibition 'Bikō Hayashi-Gold, Silver, and Copper Mokume-gane: Cultural Property Exhibition' in Akita Japanese metal artist Bikō Hayashi is one of the foremost representatives of contemporary Japanese metalwork. Combining the centuries-old tradition of kōgei with a modern sculptural language, he is renowned for his mastery of tankin, the art of shaping metal through hammering. A defining achievement of his career is the rediscovery of Kin-Gin-Dō Mokume-gane (gold, silver and copper wood-grain metal), a highly complex technique dating back to the early Edo period. Once used to decorate samurai swords and armour, this craft was almost entirely lost with the decline of the samurai class. After more than four decades of research, Hayashi succeeded in reconstructing its traditional methods and metal compositions, bringing this remarkable art form back to life and adapting it for contemporary sculptures and vessels. In recognition of his contribution, he was designated a custodian of intangible cultural heritage by Akita Prefecture. The Hyōtan, or bottle gourd, is a traditional Japanese symbol associated with fertility, prosperity, longevity and protection. Its distinctive shape represents the preservation of happiness and positive energy.
Beck & Eggeling International Fine Art
Pablo Picasso (Málaga 1881-1973 Mougins) Femme au fauteuil I (Le manteau polonais), 1949 (16 January) Lithograph on Arches vellum 75.5 x 56.6 cm Signed lower right, numbered lower left, inscribed on the reverse '148, Pablo Picasso, Femme au Fauteuil I' Edition 45/50 (Mourlot, Paris) Provenance: Zürcher Kunstgesellschaft, Kunsthaus, Zurich; private collection, Switzerland (acquired 1954 during the exhibition 'Pablo Picasso im Kunsthaus Zürich', mentioned above); private collection (by descent); Germann Auktionen, Zurich, 25 June 2025, Lot 894; private collection, Berlin Literature: L.G. Buchheim, Pablo Picasso-aus dem graphischen Werk. Abbildungen nach Radierungen und Lithographien, Leipzig 1950, p. 42 (ill. full page b/w ill.); Fernand Mourlot, Picasso. Lithographie II, 1947-1949, Monte Carlo 1950, n° 134, p. 104, (ill. b/w p. 113); Pablo Picasso. Das graphische Werk, exhib. cat. Kunsthaus Zürich, Geneve 1954, n° 362 (not ill.); Fernand Mourlot, Picasso Lithograph, Éditions du livre, Paris 1970, n° 134, p. 109 (ill. b/w); Georges Bloch, Picasso. Catalogue de l'oeuvre gravé et lithographié 1904-1967, vol. I, Bern 1975, n° 586, p. 142 (b/w); Bernd Rau, Pablo Picasso. Die Lithographien, Stuttgart 1988, n° 386, p. 241 (ill. b/w); Ulrike Gauss (ed.), Pablo Picasso. Die Lithographie, Ostfldern-Ruit 2000, n° 413/134, p. 146 (ill. full page b/w)
Van Herck-Eykelberg
Léon Spilliaert (Ostend 1881-1946 Brussels) The White Domino, 1912 India ink, gouache, crayon on paper on cardboard 88.5 x 67.5 cm Signed and dated top right ‘L. Spilliaert / 1912’ The work will be included in the forthcoming catalogue raisonné currently in preparation by Ms. Anne Adriaens Pannier Provenance: Ms Madeleine Spilliaert, Brussels; Ms. Irmingarde van Rossum, Brussel (2000); De Vuyst, Lokeren, 2016, Moderne en Hedendaagse Kunst, n° 163, cat. 163; private collection, Belgium Exhibition: 2000 Knokke, Casino, Léon Spilliaert (1881-1946). Onbekende werken. Oeuvres inédites. Unbekannte Werke. Unseen works, 6 May-18 June 2000; verlenging: 23 June-3 September 2000: cat. 41, ill. in colour p. 77
Gallery de Potter d’Indoye
An Empire writing table Jacob Frères, Paris, circa 1796-1803 Mahogany and gilded bronze H 73 x W 86.5 x D 54 cm Stamped JACOB FRÈRES Provenance: Ségoura collection, Paris Literature: Michel Beurdeley, Jacob et son temps, Saint-Rémy-en-l'Eau, 2002, p. 83, illustrated as belonging to the Ségoura collection The rectangular top is supported by four female caryatids in patinated and gilt bronze, modelled as canephorae, their bodies joined by an X-form stretcher. The table bears the stamp JACOB FRÈRES / RUE MESLÉE, used between 1796 and 1803 by the brothers Georges II Jacob (1768-1803) and François-Honoré-Georges Jacob, later known as Jacob-Desmalter (1770-1841). The brothers, sons of the celebrated Parisian menuisier Georges Jacob (1739–1814), took over their father's workshop in 1796 and produced furniture of marked neoclassical character, employing mahogany and richly chased gilt-bronze mounts in response to the developing Directoire and Consular taste.
Univers du Bronze
Antonin Mercié (Toulouse 1845-1916 Paris) Gloria Victis, circa 1880-1912 Bronze with richly shaded brown patina and gilt highlights H 187 x W 112 x D 91 cm Reduction n° 1 (3/5 from the original) Signed 'A.Mercié' and bears the founder's mark 'F. Barbedienne Fondeur' Presented as chief-model with assembly and mounting pins parts, like the one described in the Barbedienne catalogue raisonné (Rionnet, 2016): 'En janvier 1912, le sculpteur autorise l’éditeur à monter en épreuve et à mettre en vente le modèle n°1' (In January 1912, the sculptor authorised the publisher to produce a proof and put Model n° 1 on the market). A second example in this size is currently on display at the Musée des Augustins in Toulouse.
Repetto Gallery
Lucio Fontana (Rosario, Argentina 1899-1968 Varese, Italy) Madonna col Bambino, 1953-1954 Glazed and painted terracotta: white, light blue and blue H 24.5 x W 13.5 x D 9 cm Signed on the reverse 'L. F.' Certificate of authenticity on photograph by Fondazione Lucio Fontana, n° 2543/1 Provenance: Galleria Blu, Milan; private collection, Gorle (2543/1) Literature: L. M. Barbero, 'Catalogo ragionato delle sculture ceramiche', Tomo I, p. 212, n° 53-54 FMA 1