Four short films Man Ray made from the 1920s are being re-released with new music by Jim Jarmusch and Carter Logan's band SQÜRL. Find out more here.

But what exactly is an artist's proof? Why are these proofs so highly valued by collectors and art connoisseurs? And how do they differ from regular editions of a work? In this article, we will explore these questions in depth, shedding light on a topic that, while technical, helps us better understand how the art market works and artists' creative processes.

Nobuyoshi Araki, one of the most prolific and provocative Japanese photographers, challenges the boundaries of contemporary art with work that transcends conventions and questions aesthetic and social norms. Find out more here.

Assessing the value of a work of art is a complex exercise, requiring sensitivity, knowledge, and, above all, attention to the context in which the work exists. Unlike other material goods whose value can be measured by more objective criteria, art defies simple definitions. Its value can be artistic, symbolic, historical, affective, or economic—and is often a combination of all these elements. A work is worth not only what it costs, but also what it represents, what it provokes, and what it preserves.

Iván Larra is a Spanish sculptor whose work stands out for its profound exploration of the human form, especially the female body, and for its fusion of classical traditions with a contemporary vision of art. Learn more here.

Robert Frank is a renowned Swiss-American photographer and filmmaker who challenged the conventions of photography with his revolutionary works "The Americans" and "Me and My Brother." Find out how Robert Frank redefining visual storytelling and influencing generations. Here, meet the creative mind behind the lens, whose work transcended geographic and stylistic boundaries, shaping the way we perceive photographic art in the 20th century.

In this article, we analyze the importance of signature and print run in graphic works, highlighting the role they play in validating the work, its value in the art market, and the relationship between the artist, the work, and the public.

When photographer Robert Mapplethorpe was diagnosed with AIDS in 1986 at the age of 40, his immediate reaction was to destroy the work he had left behind. After overcoming the initial shock, however, he decided to plan his estate, which led to the creation of the Robert Mapplethorpe Foundation in 1988, a year before his death. Learn more at P55.ART.

Antonio Saura, One of the most prominent post-war Spanish artists, he left an indelible legacy in the world of contemporary art. Find out more here.

Manolo Millares, one of the most prominent Spanish artists of the 20th century, left an indelible mark on the history of contemporary art. His unique artistic journey and his innovative approach to artistic creation have made him an icon of the Informalist movement and a pioneer in the exploration of unconventional materials. Find out more here.

Julian Schnabel, born in 1951 in the pulsating art scene of Brooklyn, New York, has emerged as a singular icon whose influence transcends the traditional limits of artistic expression. His multifaceted artistic career, marked by unparalleled boldness, redefined not only painting, but also the very essence of contemporary visual creation. Find out more here.

Robert Rauschenberg emerged on the artistic scene of the 20th century as a visionary who challenged established norms, bringing about a revolution in the way art is conceived and executed. His influence transcended traditional boundaries, marking him as one of the most innovative and prolific artists of his time. Find out more here.

In this P55.ART article we will explore the artistic journey, distinctive characteristics and impact of the artist Gonçalo Mabunda.

The Bauhaus, founded by Walter Gropius in 1919, was not just an educational institution, but a revolutionary movement that united fine arts, crafts and technology under one roof. Find out more here.