Franco-Vietnamese artist Pierre Le-Tan first came to fame in the 1970s with his iconic New Yorker covers. At the mere age of 19, his style already stood out: pop colours, fine lines, and his signature cross-hatching shadows used to depict everyday situations, such as a window and a chair, the side of a building or a humourous yet unemotional portrait of a man. Throughout the years, he has also been known to collaborate closely with Nobel Prize winner Patrick Modiano, among other great authors. The artist’s work has been featured in hundreds of advertisements, magazine editorials and covers, restaurants, film decors...
Since his sudden departure from our planet, Pierre has left us with a considerable archive which is available for licensing upon request.

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