Figurative Art

Figurative art engages with representation, drawing from the observable world to explore forms, objects, environments, and human presence. This collection features art editions that show varied approaches to depiction and narrative.

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199 products

Gilbert & George - The Singing SculptureGilbert & George - The Singing Sculpture
Gilbert & George - 1987 (Parkett Edition No. 14)
Gerhard Richter - Kerze I (Poster Mönchehaus-Museum)Gerhard Richter - Kerze I (Poster Mönchehaus-Museum)
Genieve Figgis - PicnicGenieve Figgis - Picnic
Genieve Figgis - Picnic Sale price€6.000,00
France-Lise McGurn - Papillon
France-Lise McGurn - Papillon Sale price€2.500,00
France-Lise McGurn - In Pub-lik 5
France-Lise McGurn - In Pub-lik 5 Sale price€6.000,00
France-Lise McGurn - In Pub-likFrance-Lise McGurn - In Pub-lik
France-Lise McGurn - In Pub-lik Sale price€5.500,00
France-Lise McGurn - Dream Bod and BroncoFrance-Lise McGurn - Dream Bod and Bronco
France-Lise McGurn - In Pub-lik 9France-Lise McGurn - In Pub-lik 9
France-Lise McGurn - In Pub-lik 9 Sale price€6.000,00
Elizabeth Peyton - The KissElizabeth Peyton - The Kiss
Elizabeth Peyton - The Kiss Sale price€3.200,00
Elizabeth Peyton - Still Life
Elizabeth Peyton - Still Life Sale price€5.500,00
Elizabeth Peyton - Portrait of Alexander TovborgElizabeth Peyton - Portrait of Alexander Tovborg
Elizabeth Peyton - Peter
Elizabeth Peyton - Peter Sale price€3.700,00
Elizabeth Peyton - Lou Reed + Rachel
Elizabeth Peyton - Frederick DouglassElizabeth Peyton - Frederick Douglass
Elizabeth Peyton - Frank Ocean
Elizabeth Peyton - Frank Ocean Sale price€4.200,00
Elizabeth Peyton - E (Self-Portrait)
Elizabeth Peyton - Camille Claudel Flowers and BooksElizabeth Peyton - Camille Claudel Flowers and Books
Ed Ruscha - Various Small Fires and MilkEd Ruscha - Various Small Fires and Milk
Ed Ruscha - Some Los Angeles ApartmentsEd Ruscha - Some Los Angeles Apartments
Ed Ruscha - L.C.
Ed Ruscha - L.C. Sale price€5.400,00
Ed Ruscha - Insect Slant (Ants)Ed Ruscha - Insect Slant (Ants)
Ed Ruscha - Insect Slant (Ants) Sale price€9.000,00
David Shrigley - We Won the Race
David Shrigley - We Won the Race Sale price€2.800,00
David Shrigley - Talk to the HandDavid Shrigley - Talk to the Hand
David Shrigley - Talk to the Hand Sale price€2.600,00
David Shrigley - I've Heard About Freedom + Do Not Eat Him - 2 PrintsDavid Shrigley - I've Heard About Freedom
David Shrigley - I Hate Human BeingsDavid Shrigley - I Hate Human Beings
David Shrigley - I Cannot Change my SpotsDavid Shrigley - I Cannot Change my Spots
David Shrigley - Fat Pig We Love You
Daniel Richter, Untitled (Fuchs)
Daniel Richter - Untitled (Fuchs) Sale price€3.000,00
Daniel Richter - The War is Over!
Daniel Richter - The War is Over! Sale price€5.400,00
Daniel Richter - Talk is CheapDaniel Richter - Talk is Cheap
Daniel Richter - Talk is Cheap Sale price€5.400,00
Daniel Richter  - Propaganda IIDaniel Richter  - Propaganda II
Daniel Richter - Propaganda II Sale price€900,00
Claire Tabouret - Self-Portrait (Blue)Claire Tabouret - Self-Portrait (Blue)
Cindy Sherman - Untitled 103Cindy Sherman - Untitled 103
Cindy Sherman - Untitled 103 Sale price€2.200,00
Cindy Sherman - Untitled (Parkett 29)Cindy Sherman - Untitled (Parkett 29)
Christo - Wrapped Chair
Christo - Wrapped Chair Sale price€6.000,00
Christo - Surrounded IslandsChristo - Surrounded Islands
Christo - Surrounded Islands Sale price€2.500,00
Christo - Monuments PortfolioChristo - Monuments Portfolio
Christo - Monuments Portfolio Sale price€18.000,00
Christo - Lower Manhattan Packed Buildings (Monuments)Christo - Lower Manhattan Packed Buildings (Monuments)
Christo - Iron Curtain - Wall of Barrels
Christo - Edifice Public Epaqueté, Project (Monuments)Christo - Edifice Public Epaqueté, Project (Monuments)
Christo - Corridor Store Front (Monuments)Christo - Corridor Store Front (Monuments)
Christo - 5600 Cubicmeter Package (Monuments)Christo - 5600 Cubicmeter Package (Monuments)
Christo - Corridor Store Front (documenta Foundation)Christo - Corridor Store Front (documenta Foundation)
Chris Ofili - Untitled (Portrait)Chris Ofili - Untitled (Portrait)
Chris Ofili - Untitled (Portrait) Sale price€4.000,00
Chris Ofili - R.I.P. Stephen Lawrence
Chris Ofili - PoolsideChris Ofili - Poolside
Chris Ofili - Poolside Sale price€2.700,00
C.O. Paeffgen - NudeC.O. Paeffgen - Nude
C.O. Paeffgen - Nude Sale price€800,00
Otis Kwame Kye Quaicoe - View of Yoei William
01

Collect Figurative Art

Explore the human form, emotional nuance, and narrative strength through Figurative Art. From expressive drawings to sculptural studies and editioned prints, figuration remains one of the most enduring—and versatile—approaches in contemporary art. Our curated selection of limited edition prints, photographs, and sculptures celebrates the diversity of figurative practices, offering collectors access to museum-quality works by established and emerging artists alike. Whether you’re drawn to classical realism or stylized abstraction rooted in the body, collecting figurative art brings timeless relevance and intimate visual storytelling into your space.

Dana Schutz - Back Surgery in Bed
02

What Is Figurative Art?

Figurative art refers broadly to artworks that represent real-world subjects—most commonly the human figure—rather than abstract forms. While rooted in centuries-old artistic traditions, figuration has undergone a significant evolution throughout the 20th and 21st centuries. In contrast to earlier academic realism, modern figurative artists have embraced distortion, symbolism, and psychological depth, reinterpreting the body as a vehicle for cultural, political, and personal narratives.

Following the rise of abstraction in the early 20th century, figuration was reasserted by artists like Lucian Freud, Alice Neel, and Francis Bacon—each exploring raw humanity in stark, sometimes unsettling ways. In more recent decades, contemporary artists such as Marlene Dumas, Kerry James Marshall, Dana Schutz, and Lynette Yiadom-Boakye have pushed figuration into new conceptual and sociopolitical territory.

Today, figurative artworks, whether in the form of editioned prints, photographs, or sculptures, remain vital within both private and institutional collections. This enduring relevance is driven not only by the expressive potential of the body, but also by figuration’s unique ability to reflect contemporary identity, memory, and representation.

Marcel Dzama, La Revolución va a Ser Femenina
03

A Return to Figurative Art

In recent years, the international art world has seen a powerful return to figurative painting and sculpture, driven by a renewed interest in narrative, subjectivity, and cultural identity. Amid a broader climate of social reflection, artists have turned to the body not as an aesthetic relic, but as a critical site of experience and belonging. Figuration allows for a direct, often intimate engagement with themes of race, gender, sexuality, and history—offering a visible and emotionally resonant counterpoint to the cerebral detachment of conceptual or purely abstract work.

While this current wave has brought greater visibility to previously underrepresented voices—especially Black artists, women artists, and non-Western perspectives—the renewed interest in the figure is not entirely new. In the 1990s, artists such as Peter Doig, Cecily Brown, Luc Tuymans, and Daniel Richter reasserted figuration at a time when post-conceptual and minimalist approaches still dominated institutional discourse. Their works combined painterly experimentation with psychological depth, cultural memory, and visual ambiguity, setting the stage for the wide-ranging figurative renaissance of the 21st century.

In recent years, figures like Amoako Boafo, Jordan Casteel, Salman Toor, and Otis Kwame Kye Quaicoe have brought figurative art into new, urgent conversations. Their practices center marginalized identities while challenging the historical hierarchies of the Western art canon. Through bold portraiture and symbolic mise-en-scène, they use figuration as a vehicle for inclusion—foregrounding personal narratives, diasporic experiences, and cultural specificity with striking immediacy.

Far from signaling a return to tradition, today’s figurative art marks a vital reorientation of values. It offers artists a means of claiming space, revising history, and asserting presence—all while reaffirming the enduring visual and emotional power of the human form.

01

Collect Figurative Art

Explore the human form, emotional nuance, and narrative strength through Figurative Art. From expressive drawings to sculptural studies and editioned prints, figuration remains one of the most enduring—and versatile—approaches in contemporary art. Our curated selection of limited edition prints, photographs, and sculptures celebrates the diversity of figurative practices, offering collectors access to museum-quality works by established and emerging artists alike. Whether you’re drawn to classical realism or stylized abstraction rooted in the body, collecting figurative art brings timeless relevance and intimate visual storytelling into your space.

02

What Is Figurative Art?

Figurative art refers broadly to artworks that represent real-world subjects—most commonly the human figure—rather than abstract forms. While rooted in centuries-old artistic traditions, figuration has undergone a significant evolution throughout the 20th and 21st centuries. In contrast to earlier academic realism, modern figurative artists have embraced distortion, symbolism, and psychological depth, reinterpreting the body as a vehicle for cultural, political, and personal narratives.

Following the rise of abstraction in the early 20th century, figuration was reasserted by artists like Lucian Freud, Alice Neel, and Francis Bacon—each exploring raw humanity in stark, sometimes unsettling ways. In more recent decades, contemporary artists such as Marlene Dumas, Kerry James Marshall, Dana Schutz, and Lynette Yiadom-Boakye have pushed figuration into new conceptual and sociopolitical territory.

Today, figurative artworks, whether in the form of editioned prints, photographs, or sculptures, remain vital within both private and institutional collections. This enduring relevance is driven not only by the expressive potential of the body, but also by figuration’s unique ability to reflect contemporary identity, memory, and representation.

03

A Return to Figurative Art

In recent years, the international art world has seen a powerful return to figurative painting and sculpture, driven by a renewed interest in narrative, subjectivity, and cultural identity. Amid a broader climate of social reflection, artists have turned to the body not as an aesthetic relic, but as a critical site of experience and belonging. Figuration allows for a direct, often intimate engagement with themes of race, gender, sexuality, and history—offering a visible and emotionally resonant counterpoint to the cerebral detachment of conceptual or purely abstract work.

While this current wave has brought greater visibility to previously underrepresented voices—especially Black artists, women artists, and non-Western perspectives—the renewed interest in the figure is not entirely new. In the 1990s, artists such as Peter Doig, Cecily Brown, Luc Tuymans, and Daniel Richter reasserted figuration at a time when post-conceptual and minimalist approaches still dominated institutional discourse. Their works combined painterly experimentation with psychological depth, cultural memory, and visual ambiguity, setting the stage for the wide-ranging figurative renaissance of the 21st century.

In recent years, figures like Amoako Boafo, Jordan Casteel, Salman Toor, and Otis Kwame Kye Quaicoe have brought figurative art into new, urgent conversations. Their practices center marginalized identities while challenging the historical hierarchies of the Western art canon. Through bold portraiture and symbolic mise-en-scène, they use figuration as a vehicle for inclusion—foregrounding personal narratives, diasporic experiences, and cultural specificity with striking immediacy.

Far from signaling a return to tradition, today’s figurative art marks a vital reorientation of values. It offers artists a means of claiming space, revising history, and asserting presence—all while reaffirming the enduring visual and emotional power of the human form.

Otis Kwame Kye Quaicoe - View of Yoei WilliamDana Schutz - Back Surgery in BedMarcel Dzama, La Revolución va a Ser Femenina
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