We are now welcoming applications from select galleries across the U.S. to represent James Francis Gill, one of the original masters of American Pop Art. A Texas-born artist, Gill’s works are featured in the permanent collections of major institutions including the Museum of Modern Art, the Smithsonian American Art Museum, and the Whitney Museum of American Art.
Out of his vast and eclectic production, Gill’s Marilyn Monroe series—especially meaningful as we approach her 2026 centenary—and his bold Women in Cars collection stand out as enduring and iconic expressions of modern American culture.
As a representative of Gill’s official publisher, Seryolux, Inc. is pleased to offer territory exclusivity, favorable terms, and dedicated support for curated exhibitions and gallery promotions.
We are committed to establishing long-term collaborations and will provide participating galleries with full access to Gill’s originals, limited editions, and studies, as well as marketing material and curatorial assistance.
To inquire about representation opportunities, please contact:
The Wiener Museum of Decorative Arts (WMODA) in Hollywood, Florida, has announced a significant new acquisition: several vases, bowls and glass sculptures by Pietro and Riccardo Ferro, two internationally celebrated Murano artists renowned for their mastery of glass carving.
This major addition is now on display on the main floor, where visitors can experience the depth, elegance, and expressive force of the Ferros’ artistry. The installation marks one of the largest museum holdings of the duo’s work in North America.
The Ferro brothers’ works – exquisitely carved, dynamic, and often monumental in form – represent a unique intersection of Murano’s centuries-old glass tradition and contemporary sculptural experimentation. Their use of the intaglio carving method transforms molten glass into tactile, light-infused compositions that shift between figuration and abstraction.
Now displayed in close proximity, the Ferros’ carved Murano forms enter into an exciting visual dialogue with both historic and contemporary masters—from Dale Chihuly’s monumental seaforms to the intricate works of Toots Zynsky and the Venetian virtuosity of Pino Signoretto and Lino Tagliapietra. They are joined by the botanical precision of Paul Stankard, the sculptural brilliance of Stephen Rolfe Powell, and a dynamic group of local artists, forming a vibrant gallery of international talent.
Photos from the unpacking and installation capture a special behind-the-scenes moment, with Louise Irvine, the WMODA curatorial team, and myself working closely to prepare the gallery space. This collaboration celebrates not only the exceptional artistry of the Ferros, but also WMODA’s continued commitment to showcasing the finest in decorative glass art from around the world.
This permanent display invites visitors to immerse themselves in the material brilliance and expressive power of Murano’s living tradition—now thriving at WMODA.
WMODA, founded by Arthur Wiener, is a world-class institution dedicated to 19th–21st century fired arts, with a focus on British ceramics and art glass. Under the visionary leadership of director Louise Irvine, the museum has grown into a dynamic cultural destination where tradition and innovation in decorative arts are celebrated.
Sergio Gnesin
WMODA – Wiener Museum of Decorative Arts 3250 North 29th Avenue Hollywood, FL 33020 Ph.: 954-376-6690
The Staatsgalerie Stuttgart has opened its ambitious new exhibition, “This Is Tomorrow,” a forward-looking exploration of contemporary issues through the lens of historic and modern art. Among the featured artists is James Francis Gill, a foundational figure in American Pop Art, whose work returns to the European spotlight with renewed relevance.
Now 90 years old, Gill traveled to Stuttgart on May 15, 2025, to attend the unveiling of his work in the museum’s collection galleries. The Staatsgalerie has recently acquired eleven works from the 1960s, showcasing Gill’s vibrant and politically charged imagery in dialogue with artists such as Gerhard Richter, Sigmar Polke, Andy Warhol, and Maria Lassnig.
The exhibition tackles urgent global themes—climate, war, freedom, and identity—while posing the question: “What will tomorrow bring?” Gill’s Pop-infused portraits and psychologically loaded compositions offer a striking counterpoint to this narrative, anchoring his legacy not just in art history but in the ongoing cultural conversation.
With “This Is Tomorrow,” the Staatsgalerie both honors Gill’s historical impact and affirms the continued resonance of his work in a rapidly changing world.
A bold fusion of sound and sculpture, this is something the world has never seen before: A fully playable electric guitar — entirely made of Murano glass.
Crafted by renowned glass artists Pietro & Riccardo Ferro, this incredible work is not just a visual masterpiece — it’s a functional instrument. Every sculpted surface has been hand-carved in Murano, Italy, with only the essential components added to produce sound.
Yes — it plays. And yes — it stuns.
This one-of-a-kind creation challenges the boundary between art and utility, proving once again that the Ferros continue to push Murano’s tradition into new, daring directions.
We represent the Artists in the US and Canada: all our pieces come directly from their Atelier in Murano.Contact us for more available artworks by the Ferros.
Don’t miss the opportunity to visit New river fine Art: see in person the last pieces available by James Francis Gill’s Exhibition “Women in Cars”. New river Fine Art 822 E Las Olas Blvd. Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301
If you are a Gallery interested in James Gill works, please contact us directly: we work with the Artist’s Publisher and have access to every print ever made. Originals and Studies for Originals are also available.
A nice video showing Flavio working on a US flag measuring 30 x 48 in. for a Commission.
Hours of patient hard work and attention to details. A very unique texture that provides a vibrant feeling to this patriotic Artwork. We are open to commissions and custom projects.
