These are some of the most iconic artworks in the world. They are also on display at Artjamming Wembley Square with all their details.
Renaissance polymath celebrated for mastery of sfumato. Her enigmatic smile has fascinated viewers for centuries.
Johannes Vermeer, c.1665
Dutch Golden Age painter of luminous, intimate scenes. This “tronie” captivates with its mysterious gaze and light.
Norwegian Expressionist whose works convey deep emotion. This haunting figure against a swirling sky embodies modern anxiety.
Belgian Surrealist known for witty, thought-provoking images. The apple obscuring the face invites endless interpretation.
American Regionalist painter portraying rural life with crisp detail. This iconic duo became a symbol of Midwestern spirit.
Vincent van Gogh, 1888
Van Gogh’s vibrant Post-Impressionist night scene, painted in Arles, glows with bold colours and thick brushwork.
James McNeill Whistler, 1871
American-born, London-based artist blending realism with tonal harmony. This portrait is an icon of maternal dignity.
Renaissance genius renowned for sculpture and Sistine Chapel frescoes. This panel captures the spark of life between God and man.
The Kiss — Gustav Klimt, 1907–1908
Austrian Symbolist painter known for gilded, decorative works blending realism and abstraction. The Kiss is a shimmering celebration of love, intimacy, and beauty, created during his famed “Golden Period.”
Lady from the Orient —
Vladimir Tretchikoff, c.1952
Russian-born South African painter whose bold, exotic portraits became mid-century pop icons.
Mexican painter known for symbolic self-portraits blending personal pain, folklore, and vivid colour.
Salvador Dalí, 1931
Spanish Surrealist famed for dreamlike, bizarre imagery. The melting clocks are a striking meditation on time and perception.
Dutch Post-Impressionist known for expressive brushwork and vivid colour. This swirling night sky captures his emotional intensity and unique vision.
French Impressionist who painted light and colour in fleeting moments. This series reflects his serene garden pond in Giverny.
Primavera — Sandro Botticelli, c.1482
Italian Renaissance master celebrated for flowing lines, mythological themes, and poetic allegory. Primavera is a lush, symbolic vision of spring, rich with classical figures and delicate detail.
French Post-Impressionist who pioneered Pointillism—tiny dots of colour forming detailed scenes. A masterpiece of colour theory and leisure.
This harbour scene gave Impressionism its name, capturing fleeting light with loose, visible brushstrokes.
American neo-expressionist blending street art energy, symbols, and raw emotion in layered, graffiti-like works.
Anonymous British street artist known for satirical stencils. This image of hope and innocence is among his most beloved.
American Pop artist famed for comic-book style and Ben-Day dots. This marks his shift to bold, ironic pop imagery.
British painter celebrated for vivid colour and modern life scenes. This iconic pool painting captures stillness and tension.
American Pop Art icon known for bold colours and repetition of cultural symbols. Warhol’s Marilyn series celebrates and critiques celebrity culture.
Japanese contemporary artist famed for polka dots and immersive installations. Her mushroom works combine whimsy with surreal repetition.
South African artist renowned for large-scale, brightly coloured geometric designs rooted in Ndebele tradition.
Brazilian pop artist blending cubism, graffiti, and joyful colour into uplifting, graphic works.
Pablo Picasso, 1939
Spanish Cubist master deconstructing form into geometric planes, reimagining perspective and emotion.
A classic Pop Art portrayal of emotion through bold lines, flat colour, and graphic drama
Russian-French artist weaving dreams, love, and folklore into poetic, colourful compositions
Cassius Marcellus Coolidge, 1903
American commercial artist famed for humorous anthropomorphic dogs. Playful and satirical, these works became pop culture staples.
Russian-born pioneer of abstract art, blending colour and geometry to express emotion beyond realism.