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Image Courtesy of Ashby & Graff Real Estate Art Collection. © 2024 Philippe Baron.

Additional Artworks

From Ashby & Graff Real Estate

  1. Château de cartes (rouge) by Sébastien Gaudette, Image 1.

    Sébastien Gaudette

    Château de cartes (rouge), 2025

    Mixed media on sculpted aluminum

    10.25 x 6 x 6 in

  2. Interior: Red Couch and Landscape by Mickalene Thomas, Image 2.

    Mickalene Thomas

    Interior: Red Couch and Landscape, 2024

    UV pigment print on 410gsm Somerset Tub Sized Radiant White paper with 2 silkscreen metallic shimmer and glitter layers, 2 satin and gloss detail layers and a matte varnish silkscreen seal.

    14.96 x 23.35 in

  3. Din avec la main dans le miroir et jupe rouge by Mickalene Thomas, Image 4.

    Mickalene Thomas

    Din avec la main dans le miroir et jupe rouge, 2024

    Hand-collaged silkscreen and archival print with embossment and glitter on Hahnemühle paper

    20 x 24 in

  4. Mario Badescu Body Soap by Charles Hickey, Image 4.

    Charles Hickey

    Mario Badescu Body Soap, 2024

    3D Pen

    8 x 2.75 x 2.75 in

  5. Home Globe (Yellow) by Richard Woods, Image 2.

    Richard Woods

    Home Globe (Yellow), 2023

    Glass globe surrounding a polystone resin house and artificial snow, mounted on a walnut wood base.

    6.3 x 5.5 x 5.5 in

  6. Little Black Cloud by Emma Webster, Image 2.

    Emma Webster

    Little Black Cloud, 2021

    Lithograph on paper

    24 x 30 in

  7. Nouveau Red by Shepard Fairey, Image 2.

    Shepard Fairey

    Nouveau Red, 2006

    Screenprint in colors on speckled cream paper

    24 x 18 in

  8. Sweet Home by Gregory Amenoff, Image 2.

    Gregory Amenoff

    Sweet Home, 1988

    Acrylic on paper

    32 x 24 in

View All Artworks

About the artist

DEATH NYC

American

b. 1979

DEATH is a street artist from New York City. Growing up in New York City, she will be exposed to many different cultures and perspectives that will make her think and question everything she sees on the street. These experiences will later have a major influence on the decision of her artist name and on her artistic production.


DEATH chooses to remain anonymous, she believes that this gives her more freedom to continue working on the street. She strarted painting on the walls and floors of popular shops in the Soho and Chelsea area of New York City. It takes its name from DEATH, an abbreviation of “Don’t Easily Abandon The Hope”.