In mediums ranging from painting to sculpture, the most celebrated artists across the ages have forged enduring masterpieces that stand as the epitome of artistic achievement, leaving an indelible mark on the canvas of art history.
Master of the Renaissance, known for iconic works like "Mona Lisa" and "The Last Supper", showcasing his expertise in realism and anatomy.
Renowned for his sculptures "David" and "Pieta", as well as his frescoes in the Sistine Chapel, highlighting his mastery of human form and expression.
Co-founder of Cubism, known for revolutionary works such as "Guernica" and "Les Demoiselles d'Avignon", which transformed modern art.
Dutch Baroque master, famous for his portraits and use of light and shadow, exemplified in "The Night Watch" and "Self-Portrait with Two Circles".
Pioneering French sculptor, best known for "The Thinker" and "The Gates of Hell", which exhibit his skill in capturing human emotion and movement.
Founder of French Impressionism, celebrated for his series of "Water Lilies" and "Impression, Sunrise", emphasizing light and color.
Post-Impressionist painter known for "Starry Night" and "Sunflowers", whose expressive brushwork and vibrant colors convey deep emotion.
English sculptor known for his semi-abstract monumental bronze sculptures like "Reclining Figure", which explore the human form.
American modernist painter renowned for her large-scale flower paintings and desert landscapes, such as "Red Canna" and "Black Iris".
Indian painter celebrated for his realistic depictions of Indian mythology and daily life, with notable works like "Shakuntala" and "Damayanti".
Indian-Hungarian painter known for her blend of Western and Indian art styles in works like "Self-Portrait" and "Bride's Toilet". Indian-Hungarian painter known for her blend of Western and Indian art styles in works like "Self-Portrait" and "Bride's Toilet".
Indian painter and founding member of the Progressive Artists' Group, famous for his geometric abstract works, particularly the "Bindu" series.
Indian contemporary artist recognized for his dynamic and powerful paintings like "Diagonal Series" and "Falling Figure".
Known as the "Picasso of India", Husain's vibrant and expressive works, such as "Horses" and "Mother Teresa", reflect Indian culture and themes.
Indian contemporary artist known for her mixed-media works that explore identity and culture, often using bindi motifs as in "The Skin Speaks a Language Not Its Own."
American artist famous for her provocative silhouettes that address race and gender issues, with notable works like "Gone: An Historical Romance."
American artist known for his graffiti-inspired works, characterized by bold lines and vibrant colors, such as "Radiant Baby" and "Untitled (1982)".
Mexican painter known for her intense and personal self-portraits like "The Two Fridas" and "Self-Portrait with Thorn Necklace and Hummingbird".
Surrealist artist famous for his dreamlike and bizarre works like "The Persistence of Memory" and "The Elephants".
Norwegian painter known for his iconic work "The Scream", which explores themes of existential angst and human emotion.
Leading figure of the Pop Art movement, renowned for his depictions of consumer culture and celebrities, such as "Marilyn Diptych" and "Campbell's Soup Cans II"
French artist known for his use of color and fluid draughtsmanship, with famous works like "The Dance" and "Red Room (Harmony in Red)".
Abstract Expressionist painter best known for his drip paintings, such as "No. 5, 1948", which emphasize the act of painting itself.
British contemporary artist known for his provocative and controversial works, such as "The Physical Impossibility of Death in the Mind of Someone Living".
French-American artist known for her large-scale sculptures and installations, such as "Maman", which often explore themes of family and sexuality.
Pioneer of abstract art, known for his expressive use of color and form in works like "Composition VII" and "Yellow-Red-Blue".
Spanish artist known for his whimsical and colorful abstract works, such as "The Farm" and "Harlequin's Carnival".
Belgian surrealist known for his thought-provoking and enigmatic paintings like "The Son of Man" and "The Treachery of Images".
Swiss sculptor known for his elongated figures, such as "Walking Man I", which convey a sense of existential isolation.
British contemporary painter known for his vibrant landscapes and portraits, such as "A Bigger Splash" and "Portrait of an Artist (Pool with Two Figures)".
