The Art of Good Collecting
At Salon, collecting is an ongoing journey of discovery. A chance to follow your curiosity, trust your eye, and build deeper personal meaning in your collection as it evolves.
See '' 24 hours before public opening
The ‘’ First 100 early access list is full
The next Salon exhibition opens 6 sep at 6:00pm Paris time.
A new selection of works is on its way. Join the Salon newsletter and we’ll let you know when the exhibition is ready to explore.
A First Look at Salon
Twelve works, nine artists, six countries. Curated by Edith Doove, our inaugural exhibition brings together distinct artistic voices to introduce Salon to the world.
Patrik Dvorščak
Peugot gathers drawings, handwriting and torn paper into a pale, airy field of blue, cream and soft orange. At its centre, a row of small figures stands behind a railing against a patch of sky blue, while tiny cars roll across the lower half and a name scrawled at the lower left gives the painting its title. Handwritten lines in English describe how we identify ourselves by what we own, and how, in a society without individuality, people begin to function as a crowd. Patrik Dvorščak sets these thoughts within a light, almost gentle surface, so that the critique of ownership and conformity arrives quietly, through small figures and everyday objects.
Patrik Dvorščak
“I am imprisoned, but not alone, so many people crowd against me” is built from papers, drawings and handwriting pressed together in warm peach, ochre and pale grey. Groups of tiny figures huddle inside circles and boxes, a line of onlookers stands behind a gridded frame, and a long-legged bird stalks across a block of ochre. At the upper left, a handwritten passage in Slovenian and English gives the painting its title, setting confinement beside the press of other lives. Patrik Dvorščak turns the surface into a crowded interior, where the warmth of the colour sits uneasily against the sense of being hemmed in.
Diana Hyslop
“Tread Softly” places two bright blue deer on an orange ridge beneath a grey sky dotted with pink clouds. Each wears a pair of red slippers trimmed with frills and pale socks, as if they had been told to step carefully and taken the instruction literally. One looks away into the distance; the other turns its head with an open mouth, caught between speaking and holding back. Diana Hyslop’s animals often stand in for herself, and here the reversed, artificial colours make a gentle scene feel tense, a landscape where caution has become costume.
Diana Hyslop
Fish out of Water fills a pale mint sky with a school of grey-blue fish, each with a bright, glinting eye that seems to look back. Below them an animal-headed figure stands with folded arms, half-sunk in dark green, its face tilted up as if watching and being watched in turn. Diana Hyslop often lets animals stand in for herself, and with sky and water reversed, it is unclear who is out of place, the observer or the observed.
Patrik Dvorščak
“After auto-eroticism I think therefore I am” turns a familiar philosophical line on its head, placing thought after bodily experience rather than before it. A bed sits at the centre of the composition, with miniature figures in blue ink arranged around it in a dreamlike, almost choreographed scene, while accents of red bring the body into a space that is also architectural. Handwritten fragments in Slovenian and English run through the pale, grey-green surface, never fully readable, yet carrying the irony and psychological tension Patrik Dvorščak would otherwise stage in an installation with sound. The painting holds bodily presence and self-reflection together, as though movement and thought were unfolding at once.
Norman O'Flynn
A highly realistic pug sits at the centre of Dog Days 2, isolated against a background of fluid, brightly coloured marks. The contrast gives the familiar animal the character of a pop-cultural emblem: immediately recognisable, yet subtly transformed by its new surroundings. Painted on the reverse of acrylic glass, the work also changes with the light and reflections around it, adding another shifting layer to its playful collision of figuration and abstraction.
Salon helps you build confidence as a collector — with carefully selected works, clear context, and a guided journey that helps you trust your eye.
Selected & Acquired
Every work is reviewed by independent art critics and acquired upfront by Salon, so you can collect with confidence.
Established Artists
Discover accomplished contemporary artists from around the world, carefully chosen for the quality and depth of their practice.
Exchange Anytime
With free 30-day returns and the freedom to exchange works anytime, your collection can evolve without fear of mistakes.
Guaranteed Authenticity
Each artwork carries an Arteïa digital tag. Simply tap it with your phone to access its certificate of authenticity.
Build a collection that reflects how you see
An artwork opens a way of seeing. By choosing where it lives, what it sits beside, and how it enters daily life, the collector gives it a place in the world. Salon offers you a clear, considered way to build a collection that feels personal, alive, and meaningful.
All Salon works share the same format and price, so you can focus on the artwork itself and how it fits your growing collection: original 30 × 30 cm at €1,200 incl. VAT, with Salon’s signature frame.




A shared rhythm of artistic discovery and collecting
01
In the Studio
02
Acquired by Salon
03
Yours to Collect
Contemporary artists exploring and expanding the edges of culture
The eyes behind every acquisition in the Salon Collection
Tahney Fosdike
Lana Praprotnik