Marlene’s work is defined by its 20th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Albino
Marlene Dumas South African, born 1953
After Photography
Ecco Pier Paolo Pasolini
Marlene Dumas (South African, born 1953) printed by Marcel K. Kalksma typography by Els Scholtes
Les Joueurs de Tennis (The Tennis Players)
Designed by Lina de Andrada Produced by Paul Dumas French, active c. 1925 France, Montreuil-sous-Bois
Das Begräbnis der Marlene Deitrich (The Funeral of Marlene Dietrich)
T.J. Wilcox American, born 1965
Alexandre Dumas (French novelist and playwright, 1802-1870)
Étienne Carjat French, 1828–1906
One Year's Rent/Marlene D. Boggs
J. S. G. Boggs American, born 1955
Untitled (The Jobs Page)
David Shrigley English, born 1968
Caribs' Leap/Western Deep
Steve McQueen English, born 1969
Alexandre Dumas, fils (French novelist and playwright, 1824-1895)
Fontaine French, 19th century
Figure with Hand
Sigmar Polke German, 1941-2010
Untitled IV
Martin Puryear American, born 1941
Phat Free
David Hammons American, born 1943
Still Life, Self-Portrait, Landscape
Catherine F. Murphy American, born 1946
Night and Day
Jennifer Losch Bartlett American, 1941-2022
Mr. Brain
Humberto Aquino American, born Peru, 1947
RJ
Margherita Manzelli Italian, born 1968
after GSMB R
David Schutter American, born 1974