Salon d'été brings together a selection of works that celebrate the power of color, movement, and visual rhythm. From the bold graphic language of Keith Haring’s Untitled (1981–1982) to the layered compositions of Tomokazu Matsuyama’s Runnin' Further deeper study 5 (2010), the exhibition explores how artists harness color to create works that are both emotionally resonant and visually compelling.

The exhibition further highlights the enduring appeal of artists who challenge convention through striking visual expression. Richard Prince’s High times (2019–2020) presents a kaleidoscopic interplay of imagery and color, while Niki de Saint Phalle’s Do you like my new dress? Black (Remembering) (1997) combines playful exuberance with a powerful sense of individuality. The works in Salon d'été create a joyful summer dialogue, inviting visitors to immerse themselves in a world of brightness and spontaneity.

Bringing together iconic figures of postwar and contemporary art, Salon d'été offers a vibrant exploration of how color can shape perception, memory, and emotion. The exhibition encourages viewers to experience each work not only as an individual statement, but also as part of a larger conversation about visual pleasure, creative freedom, and the enduring capacity of art to evoke energy, optimism, and delight.