Moco Museum artists featured across permanent and rotating exhibitions

Banksy’s works mix sharp humour with political bite. At Moco, you may see pieces like Girl with Balloon, Flower Thrower, and Laugh Now, offering familiar images that hit harder when viewed together indoors.

Warhol’s pop art turns everyday icons into art history. At Moco, works such as Marilyn Monroe prints and Campbell’s Soup reflect his obsession with fame, repetition, and how images shape what we value.

Basquiat’s paintings feel raw and urgent, filled with symbols and text. At Moco, works like Untitled Skull and Boy and Dog in a Johnnypump show his mix of street energy and personal storytelling.

Haring’s bold lines and simple figures carry strong messages about love, power, and activism. At Moco, pieces like Radiant Baby and Untitled figures feel playful at first, then surprisingly serious once you pause.

Kusama’s work focuses on repetition and obsession. At Moco, you may encounter Infinity Net paintings or pumpkin motifs, inviting you to slow down and notice how small patterns can completely change a space.

Hirst explores life, death, and control through clean visuals. At Moco, works such as Spot Paintings and butterfly compositions contrast bright colour with heavy themes, making them easy to view but harder to forget.

KAWS blends pop culture with fine art using familiar cartoon forms. At Moco, sculptures and paintings featuring Companion figures feel playful, yet slightly uneasy, reflecting how childhood imagery often carries adult emotions.

Koons elevates everyday objects into glossy art icons. At Moco, works inspired by Balloon Dog and reflective surfaces play with scale and perfection, encouraging visitors to question what makes something valuable or meaningful.