Discover a timeless blend of art and strategy with the iconic Man Ray Chess Set. Originally designed in 1920 by the legendary Surrealist artist Man Ray, this set is celebrated for its bold, geometric forms that turn each chess piece into a work of modern art. The design reflects Man Ray’s creative genius, with pieces inspired by everyday objects: the king is a sleek pyramid, the queen a spherical form, and the rook a minimalist skyscraper.

A perfect gift for chess aficionados, design lovers, and collectors, this chess set is both a functional game and a striking decorative piece. It’s an invitation to experience art with every move – a must-have for those who appreciate the avant-garde spirit of the 20th century.

Whether displayed on your coffee table or used in a spirited game, the Man Ray Chess Set is a conversation starter and a piece of history, blending form and function in the most elegant way.

A new and modern style for presenting this high quality reproduction. This handmade, natural 2” deep Ash wood frame are milled sustainably from North American trees. It is ready to mount on your wall with an easy to use hanging kit that is included with the print.

Size: 9 x 7 1/4 inches

A concave landscape stabilizes freely quivering chess pieces, creating a lively interaction between chessboard and pieces. A perfect living room showpiece that is a classic modern design that is a work of art in itself. Motion is added with the board’s concave landscape that supports the freely moving, weighted, playing pieces.

This prize-winning design Chess Set is made of beautifully polished maple and walnut wood and detailed with accents of chrome for a modern aesthetic. This set measures 16 x 16 x 3 inches.

The Wobble Chess Set makes a fantastic gift for anyone who loves playing chess or wants to display their set as a decorative accessory for their home

The 607 paintings and one sculpture documented in Volume 4 of The Andy Warhol Catalogue Raisonné were produced during a period of less than three years, from late 1974 through early 1977. In September 1974, Warhol changed studios, moving across Union Square from the sixth floor of 33 Union Square West to the third floor of 860 West Broadway. Volume 4 is identified with a new studio, where Warhol continued to work for a decade, until he moved into his last studio at 22 East 33 Street on December 3, 1984. Volume 4 may be seen as the first in a series of books associated with one studio that will document an enormously productive ten-year period in Warhol’s oeuvre from the mid seventies to the mid eighties.

Hardback, 9 7/8 x 11 3/8 inches, 608 pages, 640 illustrations