Museum of contemporary Art

Mother, spinning and weaving factory. Photo by Kamran Adel

Wassily Kandinsky, Transverse Line, 1923.

Andy Warhol’s Campbell’s Soup Cans, 1962

Balloon Dog
Jeff Koons

Untitled, Bahman Mohasses
1962

Young woman stands behind men during anti - Shah demonstration. Tehran, Iran. 1978.
Abbas | Magnum Photos

No. 1 (Royal Red and Blue) - Mark Rothko

Girl Before a Mirror 1932 by Pablo Picasso Art

The Royal Family of Iran, Andy Warhol 1978,
Farah Diba was the last queen of Iran. She was a lover of art and in an effort to create new Iranian art, she founded the Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art in cooperation with Kamran Diba, a great Iranian architect.

The Great Masturbator (1929)

This is one of the most famous Salvador Dalí's surrealist paintings, and this art mainly represents the artist’s fear of female sexuality and castration. Nevertheless, it also highlights the potential to attain sexual and spiritual liberation.

Louise Bourgeois, Spider, 1997. Steel, tapestry, wood, glass, fabric, rubber, silver, gold, and bone – variable dimensions. Photograph: Maximilian Geuter /The Easton Foundation / VEGAP, Madrid.

Pablo Picasso, Les Demoiselles d’Avignon, 1907. Oil on canvas – 243.9 x 233.7 cm. Collection MoMA, New York.

The Persistence of Memory (1931)

Another famous Salvador Dalí's surrealist artwork can be described as a 'hand-painted dream photograph.' With this painting, he applied quite a few methods of surrealism and wanted to tap into the non-rational mechanisms of his mind.
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René Magritte's Son of Man (1964). © Charly Herscovici, Brussels /Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York.

René Magritte’s La Courbure de l’univers (The Curvature of the Universe) (1950). The Menil Collection, © Charly Herscovici, Brussels/Artists Rights Society (ARS), NY. Photo: Paul Hester.

Robert Rauschenberg, Rebus, 1955. Oil, alkyd paint, pencil, crayon, pastel, cut-and-pasted printed and painted papers, and fabric on canvas mounted and stapled to fabric, three panels – 243.8 x 333.1 cm. Collection MoMA, New York / © 2021 Robert Rauschenberg Foundation

Contemporary art styles in one image

Robert Rauschenberg, Rebus, 1955. Oil, alkyd paint, pencil, crayon, pastel, cut-and-pasted printed and painted papers, and fabric on canvas mounted and stapled to fabric, three panels – 243.8 x 333.1 cm. Collection MoMA, New York / © 2021 Robert Rauschenberg Foundation

René Magritte’s La Courbure de l’univers (The Curvature of the Universe) (1950). The Menil Collection, © Charly Herscovici, Brussels/Artists Rights Society (ARS), NY. Photo: Paul Hester.

René Magritte's Son of Man (1964). © Charly Herscovici, Brussels /Artists Rights Society (ARS), New York.

On this page, we review the best works of contemporary art

Wassily Kandinsky, Transverse Line, 1923.

Louise Bourgeois, Spider, 1997. Steel, tapestry, wood, glass, fabric, rubber, silver, gold, and bone – variable dimensions. Photograph: Maximilian Geuter /The Easton Foundation / VEGAP, Madrid.

Pablo Picasso, Les Demoiselles d’Avignon, 1907. Oil on canvas – 243.9 x 233.7 cm. Collection MoMA, New York.

‏This included imagination, dreams, and even the subconscious to create the unreal forms and shapes that form the painting. Since 1934, it has been a part of the Museum of Modern Art’s collection.
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The Persistence of Memory (1931)

Another famous Salvador Dalí's surrealist artwork can be described as a 'hand-painted dream photograph.' With this painting, he applied quite a few methods of surrealism and wanted to tap into the non-rational mechanisms of his mind.
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The most famous element in this painting is the grasshopper, which depicts Dali’s fear of insects. Currently displayed in Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid, this painting is still considered one of his most notable works.

The Great Masturbator (1929)

This is one of the most famous Salvador Dalí's surrealist paintings, and this art mainly represents the artist’s fear of female sexuality and castration. Nevertheless, it also highlights the potential to attain sexual and spiritual liberation.

The Royal Family of Iran, Andy Warhol 1978,
Farah Diba was the last queen of Iran. She was a lover of art and in an effort to create new Iranian art, she founded the Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art in cooperation with Kamran Diba, a great Iranian architect.

Girl Before a Mirror 1932 by Pablo Picasso Art