Omer Tiroche Gallery
Miami Beach

Works Available By
- Affandi
- Yaacov Agam
- Ai Weiwei
- Ghada Amer
- Harold Ancart
- Karel Appel
- Arman
- Jean (Hans) Arp
- Miquel Barceló
- Jean-Michel Basquiat
- Vanessa Beecroft
- Jonathan Bermudes
- Mike Bidlo
- Alighiero Boetti
- Christian Boltanski
- Georges Braque
- Sascha Braunig
- Alexander Calder
- Anthony Caro
- Maurizio Cattelan
- Marc Chagall
- John Chamberlain
- Christo
- Chu Teh-Chun
- Chuang Che
- Chun Kwang Young
- Chung SangHwa
- Robert Combas
- Cui Jie
- Salvador Dalí
- Jim Dine
- Óscar Domínguez
- Jean Dubuffet
- Tracey Emin
- Léonard Tsuguharu Foujita
- Sam Francis
- Adrian Ghenie
- Sam Gilliam
- Subodh Gupta
- Keith Haring
- Hans Hartung
- Damien Hirst
- Hans Hofmann
- Gary Hume
- Jasper Johns
- Anish Kapoor
- KAWS
- Bharti Kher
- Anselm Kiefer
- Kim Minjung
- Kim TschangYeul
- Guillermo Kuitca
- Yayoi Kusama
- Sol LeWitt
- Li Shan
- Richard Long
- Robert Longo
- Mai Trung Thu
- Henri Matisse
- Joan Miró
- Joan Mitchell
- Henry Moore
- François Morellet
- Robert Motherwell
- Vik Muniz
- Takashi Murakami
- Wangechi Mutu
- Yoshitomo Nara
- Kohei Nawa
- Claes Oldenburg
- Pablo Picasso
- John Piper
- Serge Poliakoff
- Sigmar Polke
- Neil Raitt
- Mel Ramos
- Ren Hong
- Anselm Reyle
- Bridget Riley
- Norman Rockwell
- James Rosenquist
- Reuven Rubin
- Ed Ruscha
- Niki de Saint Phalle
- Sheng Qi
- Shi Xinning
- Kazuo Shiraga
- Pierre Soulages
- Rudolf Stingel
- Kumi Sugai
- Aya Takano
- Takis
- Yves Tanguy
- Walasse Ting
- Joseph Mallord William Turner
- Günther Uecker
- Victor Vasarely
- Joana Vasconcelos
- Édouard Vuillard
- Andy Warhol
- Franz West
- WOLS
- Christopher Wool
- Xue Song
- Yan Pei Ming
- Lynette Yiadom-Boakye
- Yue Minjun
- Zao Wou-Ki
- Zeng Fanzhi
Maurizio Cattelan
(Italian, born 1960)
Maurizio Cattelan is a contemporary Italian Conceptual artist. Known equally for his dark humor as for his realistic sculpture, he frequently depicts celebrities, art historical figures, or taxidermied animals in comically absurd scenes. Cattelan takes inspiration from the Dadaist and Surrealist movements to create his biting and surreal satire, as evidenced in La Nona Ora (The Ninth Hour (1999), where Pope John Paul II is struck down by a meteor, or in Not Afraid of Love (2000), where a life-sized elephant stands hidden in a white sheet, its curious eyes peering out from two cut holes. His work alludes to a sense of failure or shame through psychological projection, and has at times sparked controversy for their irreverence towards normally...
