Peter Max
Peter Max is one of the defining figures of American pop art and the visual language of the 1960s counterculture. His Cosmic-Pop paintings, psychedelic posters, and instantly recognizable color palette helped shape an era — and his subsequent decades of Statue of Liberty paintings, presidential portraits, and Americana imagery cemented him as one of the most enduring pop artists alive.
Peter Max has been an official artist for U.S. Presidents, the Grammy Awards, the Super Bowl, the World Series, the U.S. Olympic Team, and the World Cup. His works hang in the Smithsonian, the Hermitage, and dozens of museum collections worldwide. Few artists have so completely woven themselves into the visual identity of modern America.
ORIGINALS
EDITIONS
About the Artist
Peter Max, born Peter Max Finkelstein in 1937 in Berlin, Germany, is a visionary artist whose vibrant and colorful works have left an indelible mark on the American pop art movement. By the 1960s, Peter Max had become a household name, with his bold, psychedelic style capturing the spirit of the era. His work, characterized by its vivid colors, cosmic imagery, and playful forms, became synonymous with the counterculture movement.
Max’s art spans a wide range of mediums, including painting, drawing, sculpture, and digital art. He is particularly well-known for his iconic posters, album covers, and graphics, celebrated worldwide. His work is dedicated to themes of patriotism, peace, and environmentalism.
Beyond his contributions to art, Peter Max is also recognized for his philanthropic efforts, supporting various causes such as environmental conservation, human rights, and the arts.