Alberto Giacometti — The Sculpture of Existence
Andy Warhol — the pope of Pop Art
Berthe Morisot — the painter who influenced Manet’s work
Botticelli — Line and Melancholy
Camille Pissarro — the unassuming master who shaped an entire generation
Caravaggio, the painter who depicted a sword at the waist
Claude Monet — the painter who pursued light for sixty years
Edgar Degas — the painter of frozen movement
Édouard Manet — From the *Luncheon* Scandal to His Last Painting
Edvard Munch — Anxiety Transformed into Color
Egon Schiele — The Body Lay Bare
Eugène Delacroix — The Torchbearer of Romanticism
Georges Seurat — The Science of Color
Gustav Klimt — Gold and Desire
Gustave Caillebotte — the painter of modern Paris
Gustave Courbet — The Scandal of Reality
Henri Matisse — The Liberation of Color
Hokusai — The Master of the Wave
Ingres — The Cult of the Line
J.M.W. Turner — the painter of light
Jean-François Millet — the painter of peasants
Jean-Michel Basquiat — the shooting star of the art world
Leonardo da Vinci — the universal genius
Marc Chagall — The Painter of Dreams
Mary Cassatt — Berthe Morisot’s American Heiress
Michelangelo — Power and the Sublime
Nicolas Poussin — the painter-philosopher
Pablo Picasso — the man who reinvented the way we see
Paul Cézanne — Consolidating Impressionism
Paul Gauguin — His Art Is Admired, but He Is a Controversial Figure
Paul Signac — The Pioneer of Neo-Impressionism
Pierre-Auguste Renoir — Joyful Modernity
Raphael — Grace and Harmony
Rembrandt — The Self-Portrait as a Diary of a Life
Roy Lichtenstein — Pop Art in Comic Strips
Salvador Dalí — Genius and Spectacle
Tintoretto — the Fury of Venice
Titian — the Prince of Painters
Toulouse-Lautrec — A Nonjudgmental View of the Bohemian Life
Vasily Kandinsky — The Invention of Abstraction
Vermeer — the inventor of interior light
Veronese — the Splendour of Venice
Vincent van Gogh — the artist who wrote as much as he painted
Zao Wou-Ki — Abstraction Between East and West
