Hamiltons Gallery

Call Directions Website Contact the establishment

Hamiltons Gallery Hamiltons Gallery is one of the world's leading galleries, specialising in the modern masters of photography.

So great to see and feel such a buzz around Berkeley Square for the PAD fair. Hamiltons is a three minute walk away wher...
15/10/2026

So great to see and feel such a buzz around Berkeley Square for the PAD fair. Hamiltons is a three minute walk away where Daidō Moriyama: Ink is on view.

Mon – Fri 10-6
Sat 11-4

Image: Daidō Moriyama, Provoke no. 3, 1969 © Daidō Moriyama.

Today we are celebrating Daidō Moriyama’s 88th birthday!A presentation of this master of Japanese street photography is ...
10/10/2026

Today we are celebrating Daidō Moriyama’s 88th birthday!

A presentation of this master of Japanese street photography is currently on view at Hamiltons Gallery.

Daidō Moriyama: Ink

13 Carlos Place
W1K 2EU

Mon – Fri 10-6
Sat 11-4

Lip! Lips! Lips! (London Edition) by Daidō Moriyama is a sold out, hand-signed and numbered limited edition of 80 copies...
01/10/2026

Lip! Lips! Lips! (London Edition) by Daidō Moriyama is a sold out, hand-signed and numbered limited edition of 80 copies released in 2019 by publisher Akio Nagasawa.

This book has a silkscreened-printed, hand-bound canvas softcover with double-page spreads and full page black and white images of his iconic lip motif.

Available for purchase from the link in our bio.

Music curated by NICK WOOD MUSIC

From 1968 onwards, Daidō Moriyama became preoccupied with Andy Warhol and his silkscreens.  This was furthered by a cons...
22/09/2026

From 1968 onwards, Daidō Moriyama became preoccupied with Andy Warhol and his silkscreens. This was furthered by a consequential visit to New York City in 1971, where he further came into contact with Warhol’s work and milieu. This marked the genesis of a process where Moriyama played with the essence of duplication, repetition and mass production in his practice.

America’s postwar occupation of Japan and subsequent global cultural hegemony seriously inflected Moriyama’s subject matter. The artist started his freelance photographic career in 1964, the same year that Tokyo hosted the Olympics. In order to prepare for the event, old neighbourhoods were torn down and large concrete expressways and neon-lit commercial districts were erected, rapidly setting the city on a path hurtling toward hyper-capitalism and Western influence. In response, Moriyama’s work centres on the movement, immediacy, transience and frenetic energy of daily life in this evolving metropolis. Images of laundry drying, scenes through the windows of speeding cars and people walking down teeming streets heighten the impermanence of reality and the new brutal pace of life.

Daidō Moriyama: Ink is currently on show at Hamiltons Gallery.

13 Carlos Place
W1K 2EU

Mon – Fri 10-6
Sat 11-4

Hamiltons is delighted to share a presentation of Daidō Moriyama’s rare and influential silkscreens on view from 15 Sept...
16/09/2026

Hamiltons is delighted to share a presentation of Daidō Moriyama’s rare and influential silkscreens on view from 15 September.

In 1971, Moriyama made a consequential visit to New York City, where he first came into contact with the work of Andy Warhol, most significantly his silkscreens. This marked the genesis of a process where Moriyama played with the essence of duplication, repetition and mass production in his practice.

Images:
Yokohama (Kanagawa), 1977 ©️ Daidō Moriyama
Provoke no. 3, 1969 ©️ Daidō Moriyama

Hamiltons will be closed for summer from the 17th of August 2026, re-opening on Tuesday 1st September.  Image: Philippe ...
17/08/2026

Hamiltons will be closed for summer from the 17th of August 2026, re-opening on Tuesday 1st September.

Image: Philippe Garner, Blue Door, Aix-en-Provence, 1972 © Philippe Garner

The International Center of Photography will highlight the centrality of photography in the life and work of Yves Saint ...
23/06/2026

The International Center of Photography will highlight the centrality of photography in the life and work of Yves Saint Lauren in a new exhibition in New York City. Saint Laurent’s enthusiastic embrace of photography transformed the way that clothes were seen, how magazine editorials were conceptualised and expanded the creative direction of commercial fashion photography.

Yves Saint Laurent and Photography features work by Andy Warhol, Irving Penn, Helmut Newton, Richard Avedon, Horst P. Horst, William Klein, Annie Leibovitz and more.

The above work is taken by Helmut Newton of Loulou de la Falaise, jewellery designer and muse and collaborator of Yves Saint Laurent since the early 1970s. de la Falaise was known for her bohemian chicness and mix and match, high-low personal style, which greatly influenced Saint Laurent’s Rive Gauche line.

The photograph by Newton sees de la Falaise dressed in YSL in the Jardin de Luxembourg. The image was published in the third edition Egoïste magazine in in 1978.

Please enquire for pricing and availability.

Yves Saint Laurent & Photography runs until the 28th of September.

Image: Loulou de la Falaise wearing YSL’s dress in the Jardin de Luxembourg, Paris, 1978 © Helmut Newton Foundation

In memory of David Hockney, who sadly passed away yesterday. David Hockney, Piscine Royale, Paris, 1975 © Helmut Newton ...
12/06/2026

In memory of David Hockney, who sadly passed away yesterday.

David Hockney, Piscine Royale, Paris, 1975 © Helmut Newton Foundation

Up Close in  Words:  Read the full article at the link in our bio
22/05/2026

Up Close in

Words:

Read the full article at the link in our bio

Last week Andy Warhol’s portrait of Brigitte Bardot achieved a new auction record for the series of the actress, reachin...
20/05/2026

Last week Andy Warhol’s portrait of Brigitte Bardot achieved a new auction record for the series of the actress, reaching $24.8 million in Sotheby’s Now & Contemporary Evening Auction in New York.

The silkscreen portrait is one of eight Warhol created of the actress, commissioned by her husband Gunter Sachs. Warhol used Richard Avedon’s iconic portrait, pictured here. The image was commissioned for the March 1959 issue of Harper’s Bazaar and is featured in our current exhibition ‘Up Close.’

Please enquire for pricing and availability.

Brigitte Bardot, January 1959, 1959
© Richard Avedon Foundation

Address

Hamiltons Gallery, 13 Carlos Place
London
W1K2EU

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Hamiltons Gallery posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Establishment

Send a message to Hamiltons Gallery:

Share

Category