Dorotheum

Dorotheum Welcome to the leading auction house in the heart of Europe. Keeping the art of auction alive since 1707.
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Dorotheum is one of the world’s oldest auction houses and a premier international source of fine art, from old master and 19th century paintings to modern and contemporary masterpieces. Gain access to 600 auctions, 40 branches, 100 specialists and over 300 years of passion for art. Visit our website: www.dorotheum.com

Have a look at the Dorotheum Jewelery and the Dorotheum Pawnbroker as well: www

.dorotheum-juwelier.com | www.dorotheum-pfand.com

Related pages: https://www.facebook.com/DorotheumPfand/
https://www.facebook.com/DorotheumJuwelier

Flashback to the exhibition opening of “Gasteiger” at the Museum St. Peter an der Sperr! The solo show features the Aust...
03/09/2026

Flashback to the exhibition opening of “Gasteiger” at the Museum St. Peter an der Sperr! The solo show features the Austrian artist Jakob Gasteiger, well known for his distinctive approach to abstract painting. Through repeated, almost meditative movements, he creates relief-like surfaces that bridge the gap between painting and sculpture.
The exhibition is being supported by the collectors Werner Trenker and Sonja Zsolnai-Kasztler.

Gasteiger – until November 1st 2026
Museum St. Peter an der Sperr
Wiener Neustadt

02/09/2026

Summer is coming to a close, which is sad on the one hand, but it also means that our autumn auctions are just around the corner. And what do you know, we’ve brought Carlos back to enchant you with his fascinating knowledge of 19th-century fan etiquette.

Curious to learn more? And, more importantly, interested in bidding on this French beauty from around 1850/60?

Oh, and one more thing: the auction is already on 7 September 😉 So, off you go!

Folk Art, Sculptures & Faiences | 7 September 2026

“Introducing the car as a sculpture – that was my intention” says artist Gottfried Bechtold, who poured his first concre...
02/09/2026

“Introducing the car as a sculpture – that was my intention” says artist Gottfried Bechtold, who poured his first concrete Porsche in 1970.

The model on sale at Dorotheum is an edition of the so-called “Crash Porsche”, and a (much) smaller version of the original “Betonporsche”. But it holds the same paradox, which lies at the heart of Bechtold’s work: rendering a fast object practically immobile.

Right now, one of Bechtold’s large concrete Porsches is standing in front of the Horten Collection, occupying the director’s parking space. In the museum, there is an ongoing exhibition contextualizing this work of art.

Druckgrafik und Multiples | 8 September 2026

Heidi Horten Collection

Photo credit: Wikimedia Commons

All we see is pink! And no, we’re not looking through rose-coloured glasses - Valentine’s Day is still months away.But o...
31/08/2026

All we see is pink! And no, we’re not looking through rose-coloured glasses - Valentine’s Day is still months away.

But our Art Nouveau auction on 3 September is bringing a beautiful blush of pink to the Palais Dorotheum. These beauties will be auctioned, and they’re even more enchanting in person.

Interested? Come by the Palais Dorotheum until Thursday and take a closer look at these Art Nouveau treasures before the auction.

Jugendstil and 20th Century Arts and Crafts | 3 September 2026

We asked our specialists about their favourite museums, and here’s what they had to say. 🤓 What’s yours? 🫶🏻
30/08/2026

We asked our specialists about their favourite museums, and here’s what they had to say. 🤓 What’s yours? 🫶🏻

Making even simple motives appear poetic and enigmatic is what characterizes Karl Korab’s work. Dorotheum presents an ex...
29/08/2026

Making even simple motives appear poetic and enigmatic is what characterizes Karl Korab’s work. Dorotheum presents an exclusive, curated sale of 43 works by the Austrian artist.

Korab uses such diverse mediums as painting, collage, lithography, etching and screen printing. His favorite motives are deserted landscapes, lone houses or objects in muted, earthy colours, giving his work the typical melancholic atmosphere.

Paintings | 1 September 2026

American artists are the next ones that we’re highlighting. A few days ago you voted for your favourite ones and here th...
27/08/2026

American artists are the next ones that we’re highlighting. A few days ago you voted for your favourite ones and here they are: And Warhol, Robert Indiana and Julian Schnabel.

Swipe 😎🔥♥️

„I want to be as famous as the Queen of England” is what Andy Warhol once said. The artist – who had a huge appetite for celebrity - saw the monarch not necessarily as Queen, but more as a VIP.

There are four portraits in this series, one of which is in the National Portrait Gallery in England. The were part of his iconic series “Reigning Queens”, which included Queen Margarethe of Denmark, Queen Beatrix of the Netehrlands and Queen Ntombi of Swaziland.

Queen Elizabeth II.’s portrait is based an official photograph from 1977, the year she celebrated her 25th throne jubilee. Warhol’s take on the picture gives it heightened impact.

One of the big stars of New York’s art scene in the 1980s, Julian Schnabel became internationally known thanks to his “Plate Paintings”, for which he applied broken crockery onto large canvases. Not for him the minimalist concept art of the earlier decades; Schnabel stood for a new, expressive and confident way of painting.

Through the “Plate Paintings”, the artist managed to combine painting and sculpture. His inspiration were the Güell Park mosaics by architect Antonia Gaudì in Barcelona. Interested in the reflecting characteristic of the white plates there, he bought a cheap box of plates back home, broke them and fixed the pieces with Bondo onto a wooden support.

LOVE surely is one of the most iconic letterings. It was thought up by the American artist Robert Indiana in 1964, as the motif for the Christmas Card for the Museum of Modern Art in New York. In 1973, the motto and symbol of the hippie generation also appeared on a United States postage stamp.

Indiana later created LOVE as painting, sculpture, screen print, and even as a carpet. There are also various country-specific versions of the lettering, such as the black-red-gold German LOVE, the red-white-and-blue American LOVE, or a version featuring Hebrew lettering: LOVE as a truly international success story.

Yayoi Kusama, who died at the age of 97, was one of the most important Japanese artists of the post-war period.Her trade...
27/08/2026

Yayoi Kusama, who died at the age of 97, was one of the most important Japanese artists of the post-war period.

Her trademark was her bright orange wig, while her artistic signature was the so-called polka dots, with which she covered people, spaces and objects. Through endless repetitions of dots and patterns, often using lights and mirrors, as in her magical Infinity Mirror Rooms, Kusama explored the infinity of the cosmos and the dissolution of the self.

We were very fortunate to auction numerous works by her, but her 1960 artwork “No White O.X.” will stay in our minds for a long time.

It’s our pleasure to announce the opening of an exquisite contemporary exhibition at our Dorotheum Hamburg location on 3...
26/08/2026

It’s our pleasure to announce the opening of an exquisite contemporary exhibition at our Dorotheum Hamburg location on 3 September, from 6–10 p.m. “Von der Donau an die Alster” features works by Elisa Alberti, Kazunori Kura and Aya Onodera, curated by .

The cherry on top? The exhibition is part of Hamburg Art Week. We have one more highlight in store: an ART TALK with Prof. Dr. Christoph H. Seibt, Dr. Silvie Aigner and Andrea von Goetz on 6 September at 3 p.m.

Together, they will explore the art of collecting and discuss why it takes courage to collect art.

Can’t make it to Hamburg during Art Week? No problem. The exhibition will remain on view at Dorotheum Hamburg until 30 September.

| | @ ___ayaonodera___/|CAO contemporary art office
Crossing Currents | Hamburg Art Week

Continuing our series on your favourite French artists, we’re wrapping up the stories of the three artists who won your ...
20/08/2026

Continuing our series on your favourite French artists, we’re wrapping up the stories of the three artists who won your votes in our poll of six: Louise Bourgeois, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec and Claude Monet 😝

They’re clearly near and dear to you - but the final decision is still yours: tomorrow, you’ll get to choose your ultimate favourite among the three! 😉

Swipe 👉

During his 1900/01 stay in London, Claude Monet turned to pastels when his paints were held at customs, capturing the fleeting light and atmosphere of the foggy Thames in spontaneous studies of Waterloo Bridge 🌁

In Le Divan Japonais, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec revolutionized advertising by turning the Parisian café-concert scene into art and shifting the viewer’s focus from the stage to its glamorous Belle Époque spectators ✨

Louise Bourgeois’s iconic spider, inspired by her mother’s work as a tapestry restorer, transforms a traditionally feared creature into a monumental symbol of maternal protection and strength 💯

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1010

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