World-class art for your home

LUMAS Master Editions feature works from some of the world’s best-known artists – artists who exhibit in the world’s most prestigious galleries, and whose works change hands for vast sums of money. Discover hand-signed, limited-edition prints from Ai Weiwei, Christo, Takashi Murakami and more. LUMAS Master Editions allow you to bring art from these renowned icons into your own home.

Zermatt in the snow

Deep in the Swiss Alps, at the foot of the iconic Matterhorn, lies the popular alpine holiday destination of Zermatt. Zermatt is also the title and subject of Peter Doig’s new six-part series of artworks. The artist lived in the town from 2020 to 2021, creating a sequence of paintings that captured one of his greatest passions: winter sports. The image carry Doig’s unmistakable style. Inspired by the surrounding natural beauty, as well as vintage Swiss ski resort posters, Doig combines bold colors with subtly accented backgrounds, surrounding his trademark human figures. Peter Doig is one of the most influential and recognized names in contemporary figurative art.

Metaphysical Contrasts

In his Polaroids, the photographer and artist Nobuyoshi Araki captures fleeting moments of love, sexual expression and lust staged against an ever-present backdrop of mortality and existential struggle. Araki is one of the most influential Japanese photographers of all time, utilizing stark contrasts in both color and theme to span topics as diverse as fertility, existentialism and the fleeting nature of being. He is especially renowned as a chronicler of the times, whose works have shone a light on the changing sexual attitudes of his society.

The Empresses

The butterfly is a recurring motif in the works of Damien Hirst, symbolizing beauty and transience. The old master of the Young British Artists recalls this imagery in his new five-part series that challenges Eurocentric historical biases. The works - Nur Jahan, Theodora, Wu Zetian, Suiko and Taytu Beytul – carry the names of former empresses of the Mughal, Byzantine, Chinese, Japanese and Ethiopian empires, respectively. The glitter-embedded silkscreen works introduce and immortalize these exalted yet often-overlooked rulers into the Western artistic canon.

Urban Geometry

In her abstract geometric cityscapes, Sarah Morris captures the unique atmospheres of world cities, rendering them in transfixing blocks of color. Her bold, engaging works have been displayed in some of the world’s leading galleries and museums.

The art of revolution

In the pantheon of art world greats, Ai Weiwei stands out for his masterfully outspoken social critiques. His “Study of Perspective” series helped the artist to make his name and is now recognized as a global symbol of resistance.

The world, gift-wrapped

Whether draping islands in pink floating fabric or wrapping landmarks like the Berlin Reichstag in swathes of cloth, the vast installments of Christo and Jean-Claude are instantly recognizable. Together, they created monumental artworks that will live long in the memory.

Poetic Statues

Raymond Pettibon is a legend in both the art world and the punk scene, his works simultaneously provocative and profound. He combines elements from established and underground art movements to create bold new images.

Superflat und Superhappy

The bold emotions in the works of Takashi Murakami pay homage to Anime and Manga art styles. The artist arranges his works in flat, bright displays, infusing elements of traditional Japanese art with a decidedly modern aesthetic.

Timeless beauty

Marc Quinn is one of the most enduring figures of the “Young British Artists” movement, a stable of creatives who revolutionized the contemporary art world in the 1990s. His opulent floral arrangements create a sensory overload, straddling the line between art and science.