Created by icons such as Picasso, Matisse, Chagall and other pioneering artists of the twentieth-century, each limited edition piece is a rare slice of art history that's as colourful as it is collectible.



Artists

Geniuses, mavericks and visionaries, our collection features the most celebrated names in 20th-century art.


Founder's Picks

Three monthly top favourites from Hommage founder, Harry.
Exposition, Poteries – Fleurs – Parfums, Vallauris A.M, 1948

Exposition, Poteries – Fleurs – Parfums, Vallauris A.M, 1948

Pablo Picasso

1 of 300 editions

This is probably one of the most important pieces in the collection. One of only 300 posters ever created, it was the first design Picasso created for the Provençal town of Vallauris, a once fading pottery scene until Picasso discovered his own love for ceramics.

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Not only do I love the simplicity of the design, complete with typical line drawings, it represents one of the most significant turning points in Picasso's career. The fact there were only 300 editions ever printed makes this even more special!

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Galerie Louis Carre (Flags), Paris, 1953

Galerie Louis Carre (Flags), Paris, 1953

Raoul Dufy

Classic and unmistakably Dufy, what's not to love. Expressive black lines bring structure to this charming French scene, punctuated with patriotic flags, a bustling market and figures portrayed so energetically you can almost walk alongside them.


Composition aside, the turquoise green and yellows feel incredibly grounding. All in all, a scene of total familiarity and tranquility. Dufy at his best. 

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Menton; Mer, Monts, Merville 1960

Menton; Mer, Monts, Merville 1960

Constantin Terechkovitch

Whenever I feel like I need a holiday I just look at this poster. It promotes Menton, the famed seaside town on the French Riviera, a much loved home of Cocteau and Sutherland. To me, this piece offers us all an opportunity to pause, take in the sea breeze and find a moment of solace before joining this lady for a Citron de Menton on the beach!

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What is Lithography?

Lithography is a printing process that works on the principle that oil and water do not mix. The technique was invented in 1796 by German author Alois Senefelder and is still widely used today for fine art prints and posters.

Artists draw directly onto a smooth limestone surface or specially prepared metal plate using greasy materials. The surface is then treated with chemicals to fix the image, and when ink is applied, it adheres only to the drawn areas.


Founder Picks

Curated selections from our Harry this month

What is Lithography?

Lithography is a meticulous printing process that uses a flat stone or metal plate on which the image areas are worked using a greasy substance so that the ink will adhere, while the non-image areas are made ink-repellent.

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King's Road Gallery

Our expert team is on hand to guide you around our collection at our new gallery space in the heart of Chelsea.