A good studio for an artist is a significant place. Creative studios might sometimes look like a pile of rubbish or a mixed-up room, but this is where famous artists' paintings are born!
Look at this assemblage of the greatest artists and their most intimate working places – their studios. I bet you’ve seen many of their works in museums and art history books, but the artist and his studio are often left unseen.
From Salvador Dali’s artist studio full of beautiful women to Pablo Picasso’s decorated hall to David Lynch’s industrial-looking creative space to Francis Bacon’s utter chaos, these photos are intentionally mixed up. You will find both very famous artists and somewhat less popular painters, sculptors, architects, and even their Muses. Some of them are contemporary, but you will also find genius classical masters.
Enjoy the collection!
#101 Jonathan Borofsky
4points
#102 Marc Quinn
4points
#103 Neo Rauch
4points
#104 Robert Morris
4points
#105 Louise Bourgeois
4points
#106 József Koszta
4points
#107 Peter Howson In His Glasgow Studio
4points
#108 Kawai Kanjirō
4points
#110 Kate Shaw, Point B Williamsburg (photography Birgit Krippner) 2014
4points
#111 Karin De Visser, Working On Threat
4points
#113 Madeleine Scellier
4points
#114 John Singer Sargent In His Studio (with "madame X"), C. 1884
4points
#115 Nick Schlee, English Landscape Artist Photographed In His Studio In 2012
4points
#116 Mark Ryden
4points
#118 Andre Masson
3points
#119 Arnulf Rainer
3points
#120 Luc Tuymans
3points
