12 New Artists at a Glance

Alongside more than 130 new editions, we’re expanding the LUMAS portfolio this fall with twelve remarkable new positions. From fresh voices of the present to masters of the century – all share our curatorial commitment to quality and originality. Discover the artists shaping this new chapter, and what sets each of them apart.

Clarity and experimentation, geometry and imagination – Andrei Nicolescu moves with ease between architecture and art. His works balance surface and depth, precision and intuition, converging into a distinctive visual language of international recognition.

The artist from Shenzhen creates photographic spaces where the female body, blossoms, and meaning seem to move in harmony – infused with Taoist philosophy and contemporary aesthetics. Worlds of reflection and poetic transformation, where beauty and transience become one.

Color, line, and movement define Claire Denarié-Soffietti’s art. The French painter translates the idea of interconnectedness into rhythmic compositions that radiate light and energy, shaped by the diverse influences that converge across her canvases.

With Ed Sheeran, LUMAS welcomes a global icon whose abstract painting reveals a profoundly personal side. All proceeds from his works go to the Ed Sheeran Foundation, supporting inclusive music education for children and young people – art that gives back, and opens new perspectives.

Erich Lessing stands among the great chroniclers of the 20th century. As a Magnum photographer, he captured Europe’s political and social transformations with an unflinching, humanist gaze. His photographs combine documentary precision with artistic depth – history distilled into enduring images.

A pioneer of digital art, Gero Paul has been creating visionary compositions since the late 1980s. Layer by layer, he builds complex worlds of light and texture – where realism meets imagination and technology becomes a medium of emotion.

A work made of many: Craig Alan transforms iconic imagery into something never seen before. In his acclaimed Populus series, hundreds of hand-drawn miniature figures form portraits of cultural icons – from afar, symbols of our time; up close, intricate universes.

Jean Philippe Kadzinski redefines the dialogue between human and urban space. His digitally layered cityscapes turn architecture into rhythm and color – kaleidoscopic reflections of the metropolis that capture its pulse and density.

Srinjoy’s art moves between dream and reality, tradition and innovation. Through digital collage and visual sampling, he creates parallel worlds that mirror our own – poetic, layered, and deeply contemporary.

Baldvin Ringsted infuses nostalgic landscapes with contemporary spirit. Rooted in his musical background, his practice bridges sound and image, memory and transformation – art that resonates long after it’s seen.

Celebrated with the highest honors in contemporary art, Candida Höfer – one of the foremost figures of the Düsseldorf School – elevated photography to the level of fine art. Her precise, meditative images reveal the quiet majesty of architectural space.

Gerhard Richter remains one of the most influential artists of our time – a master of stylistic reinvention. For more than six decades, he has explored the spectrum between figuration and abstraction, maintaining an unparalleled presence in the global art world.