The legendary David Bowie, renowned for his musical genius, harboured another extraordinary talent: an impeccable eye for art. For decades, the Starman privately curated a breathtaking collection of masterpieces that adorned his homes around the world—a side of the icon rarely seen by the public.
Now, in a landmark event, this secret trove is being unveiled. Sotheby's is preparing to open its doors to an exclusive exhibition showcasing the very pieces Bowie lived with and loved. This isn't just an art show; it's an intimate journey into the personal taste and private world of a cultural titan.
A Glimpse Into Bowie's Personal Gallery
The collection is a testament to Bowie's sophisticated and diverse taste. It features an incredible array of works from some of the most influential artists of the 20th and 21st centuries. Highlights include seminal pieces by Young British Artists (YBAs) like the provocative Damien Hirst, alongside modern British masters such as the sculptor Henry Moore.
Each piece was carefully selected by Bowie, reflecting his deep intellectual curiosity and his passion for creative expression across all mediums. This exhibition offers a unique opportunity to understand the visual influences that may have paralleled his musical innovations.
How To Experience The Exhibition
For fans and art lovers eager to witness this slice of Bowie's legacy, the viewing is free and open to the public. The exhibition will be hosted at Sotheby's magnificent London galleries, a fitting venue for a collection of this calibre.
Exhibition Details:
- Location: Sotheby's, London
- Admission: Free to the public
- Duration: The collection will be on display for a limited time only, making it an unmissable event for anyone touched by Bowie's vast creative legacy.
This is a rare chance to stand before the same artworks that inspired one of the greatest musicians of all time. It’s more than an exhibition; it's a pilgrimage for Bowie devotees and a fascinating insight for the art world, celebrating the enduring legacy of a man who was a true connoisseur of culture.
