The SepiaEYE Gallery in the Chelsea art district of New York City will be exhibiting the latest works of NYC pop icon Marko Stout. Many in the media, including the Huffington Post and Paper Magazine have been comparing Marko Stout’s dark pop style favorability to other New York legends: Andy Warhol, Lichtenstein and Jeff Koons.
Now with having completed several exhibitions in major international art galleries, collectors in the art world are turning their attention to Marko Stout’s gritty urban works. The cult-like attention among his fans – especially younger millennial generation, the extensive social media buzz, rising sales and packed-full gallery attendance has made many in the art world and media to compare Stout and his works to Andy Warhol who is an artistic giant in the 60’s pop art movement. Much like Andy Warhol, the New York artist Marko Stout would be considered a post-modern Renaissance artist. His multimedia in this exhibition shows Stout’s genius as a filmmaker, photographer, painter, printer a sculpture who remains very relevant to today Generation X and Z fans. However, Marko Stout offers a darker, raw, and grittier adaptation of pop art when compared to Warhol.
The Los Angeles Times described the artist’s exhibitions as, “Marko Stout’s work represents the powerful culmination of post-modern sentiments that were sown in the mid-twentieth century. Individually, the pieces are thought provoking and dazzling, but as a collection, they are amazing!” Images of Stout’s works have gone viral on social media in the past year- especially after making news with the record-breaking sale of his colossal figurative sculptures at the ArtExpo Show in New York City to a Berlin art collector and nightclub owner last spring- the largest sale at the show and one of the biggest in the history of the ArtExpo.
Marko Stout’s solo exhibition opens at New York’s famed SepiaEYE gallery with a VIP party kickoff on July 6th AT 6:00 TO 8:00. Exhibition tickets are available at: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/marko-stout-solo-exhibition-opening-night-party-tickets-34736319266 at 547 West 27th Street, New York, NY 10011.
