Rating and value of lithographs, serigraphs and prints by Robert Indiana

If you own a work by or based on the work of artist Robert Indiana and would like to know its value, our state-approved experts and auctioneers can help you. Our specialists will carry out a free appraisal of your work, and provide you with a precise estimate of its value on the current market. Then, if you wish to sell your work of art, we will guide you towards the best possible means of obtaining the best possible price.

Artist's rating and value

A major artist of the 20th century, Robert Indiana already enjoyed great recognition during his lifetime. On today's art market, his works are highly valued and on the rise. His sculptures are the most sought-after objects by collectors, and the prices at which his works are auctioned range from €10 to €2,675,120, a substantial range but one that speaks volumes about the value that can be attributed to the artist's works. His 1990 aluminum sculpture Love red-blue was sold for €2,508,480 in 2011, whereas it was estimated at between €1,393,600 and €2,090,400. 

Order of value from the most basic to the most prestigious

Robert Indiana's style and technique

Robert Indiana is a contemporary artist who has worked in a wide variety of media: drawing, painting, lithography and sculpture. Like Andy Warhol, he has experimented extensively with silkscreening, which is particularly suited to the Pop Art movement in which they both evolved.

The life of Robert Indiana

Robert Indiana (1928 - 2018), less known as Robert Clark, his real name, is an American artist who has produced a variety of works.

Born in New Castle, he studied art at several institutions in the United States, notably Chicago. He then moved to Edinburgh and London, and traveled in Latin America and the rest of Europe. In 1958, he settled permanently in New York, where he produced most of his work. As early as 1961, he was exhibited alongside Pop Art artists in the Studio of Dance exhibition, then in the New Realists exhibition, and organized his first solo show the following year. He followed in the footsteps of other Pop Art artists, systematically exhibiting his work with theirs all over the world - like Robert Rauchenberg. He uses neon lighting, silkscreen, sculpture and, to a lesser extent, painting. He is best known for his "Love" motifs, which he applied to canvases, silkscreens and aluminum sculptures featuring the inclined O. The iconography became a veritable reference point for his work. The iconography became a veritable Pop Art reference.

At the end of his career, he settled in Vinalhaven, an American island, where he refused all commissions and produced exclusively primitive sculptures inspired by tree trunks.

He died on his island at the age of 90.

Robert Indiana's legacy

In addition to his artistic career, Robert Indiana is a leading figure on the New York art scene. His work has been exhibited in numerous galleries and museums around the world, and he has left a lasting imprint on the 20th-century American art scene. His life and work were marked by a constant exploration of new media and new forms of artistic expression, making him one of the most versatile and innovative artists of his time. Over 32 million copies of his silkscreen prints have been printed.

Today, private collectors play a major role in preserving his material works, although some of them are exhibited in museums around the world.

His signature

Not all of Robert Indiana's works are signed, especially his sculptures, which is why expert appraisal is so important.

Appraising your property

If you own a Robert Indiana work, we invite you to request a free appraisal by filling out our online form. A member of our team of experts and certified auctioneers will contact you to provide an estimate of the market value of your work.

If you're thinking of selling your work, our specialists will also guide you through the various alternatives available to obtain the best possible price, taking into account market trends and the specific features of each item.