Amy Cutler, Sweepers, 2001
Art Collection
Now celebrating more than 50 years, the JPMorgan Chase Art Collection is one of the world's most established corporate collections. The adventurous spirit that sparked its original vision of "art at work" glows brightly today as the Collection presents works by international artists who are shaping the future through their innovation and creative vision. The diverse range of objects from every country in which the firm does business complements the Collection's focus on modern and contemporary painting, sculpture, works on paper and photography, displayed for the benefit of employees and clients.
In 1959, David Rockefeller took the lead in corporate art collecting by establishing the Chase Manhattan Bank's art program. Celebrating a half-century of collecting and philanthropic support for arts and culture, our commitment to excellence, diversity and originality remains steadfastly at the heart of our approach. The focus has remained the same: Provide visual and intellectual interest to nourish the imagination.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. believes that arts and culture are the lifeblood of vibrant communities. We support a range of programs and events that foster creativity, provide access to the arts to underserved audiences, promote self expression and celebrate diversity.
Explore highlights of the Collection by scrolling over the images below. Click image for additional detail. Click on the image again to return to the Collection, or select another another image within view. (Technical requirements: Internet Explorer 6 or greater.)
-
-
William Wegman, Contemplating the Bust of Man Ray, 1978
-
Chuck Close, Phil/Fingerprint, 1980
-
Nam Jun Paik, Rosetta Stone, Channel 10, 1983
-
Cindy Sherman, Untitled #210, 1989
-
Shirin Neshat, Rapture Series, 1999
-
Theodorus Stamos, Red Sea Terrace, 1958
-
Kenzo Okada, The Seasons, 1972
-
African/Mali, Koro-Boro Wall Hanging, 20th century
-
Peruvian, Fiesta Dance Embroidery, ca. 1940
-
Shahzia Sikander, Traffic Jam, 2001
-
Huang Yong Ping, Carte de Monde, 2000
-
Japanese, Textile stencil, ca. 1900
-
Alan Davie, Study for B.P. No. 2, 1965
-
Bridget Riley, Deny I, 1966
-
Sigmar Polke, Untitled, 1983
-
Tony Cragg, Palette, 1980
-
Jorg Immendorff, Cafe Deutschland, 1978
-
Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Untitled, 1987
-
Tomoo Gokita, Royal Triton Oil, 2006
Select photos courtesy of the JPMorgan Chase Archives and JPMorgan Chase Art Program.