OPEN WINDOW

In 1986, Keith Haring was commissioned to produce a mural commemorating the 100-year anniversary of America receiving the Statue of Liberty from France. Over a period of three days at the Jacaob Javits Convention Center, hundreds of kids from all five New York City Boroughs were orchestrated and instructed by Haring to add their own contributions to the banner, a 2-ply fire retardant nylon that weighs 190 lbs, citing what they thought Liberty meant to them. Given the overt uniqueness of the banner's conception, it is often referred to as one of the most meaningful works of art in the entire Haring oeuvre. The completed banner debuted at Liberty Tower in Battery Park City over the 1986 Fourth of July celebration, and has subsequently been exhibited in Europe and throughout the United States.

Erotic fresco at the House of the Vettii in Pompeii.

Untitled, n.d. Claude Grosperrin 1939–1977. Oil on canvas

Fratelli Alinari.  Firenze-R Museo Di Storia Naturale, Giardiniere C. Bastianini, Rogiera Cordata, c.1860-1880.

Betye Saar (US-American, 1926-2026) - Anticipation (1961)

Lewis Hine. Riding the Ball High Up on Empire State, New York c 1930

Le ginestre 1982 olio su tela 170×134cm via

Joan Mitchell, Untitled, (ink, watercolor, and charcoal on paper), ca. 1972 [Joan Mitchell Foundation, New York, NY. Joan Mitchell Center, New Orleans, LA. © Estate of Joan Mitchell]

Cats Nightmare by Louis Wain, 1890

Antoni Tàpies (1923-2012) — Orpheus [oil on canvas, 1953]

Fred Tomaselli - Purple Cosmos, 2025, acrylic, photo collage and resin on wood panel, 152.4 x 152.4 cm

by César Domela, 1952

Ben Enwonwu (Nigerian, 1917-1994) - The Dancer (1962)

The 7 Teacups in the Kern River location: Kern Canyon, California, USA