From 15 to 27 May, two online auctions will spotlight Modern and Contemporary art. The first sale, dedicated to Contemporary Art, will explore a dialogue between the French scene — represented by artists such as Germaine Richier, Jean-Michel Atlan, César and Olivier Debré — and the international scene, with works by Andy Warhol (Kate Smith, estimated at €80,000–100,000), Marlene Dumas, Bernard Frize, and Helen Frankenthaler, among others.

A special "Thinking Italian" section will present key figures of the Italian avant-garde, including Alighiero Boetti, Mario Merz, Enrico Castellani and Mario Schifano. In addition, a selection from the Galerie Jean Fournier collection, titled Vivre la couleur. Hommage à Jean Fournier, will enrich the sale with remarkable works by Sam Francis (Untitled, Los Angeles, estimated at €70,000–100,000), Simon Hantaï, Pierre Buraglio and Josef Šíma.

The second sale, dedicated to Impressionist and Modern Art, will stand out for its stylistic diversity and accessible estimates, bringing together emblematic works by major figures from the period. It will shine a light on Post-Impressionists such as Paul Signac, Henry Moret and Louis Valtat, as well as more modern artists like André Lhote, Auguste Herbin, Henri Laurens and, of course, Pablo Picasso.

The Belgian and Dutch scenes will also be represented, with artists including Jan Sluijters, Georges Lemmen and Théo Van Rysselberghe. The selection will culminate with Rythme coloré by Sonia Delaunay, estimated at €70,000–100,000 — a true explosion of colour and modernity.

On 28 May, the prestigious private collection of Helga and Edzard Reuter, focused on Minimalist art and European avant-gardes, will go under the hammer. Among the fifty or so works, estimated in total between €3 and €5 million, highlights include Relief planétaire Terre (Marseille, Aix) (RP24) by Yves Klein (€600,000–800,000) and a Concetto Spaziale by Lucio Fontana (€400,000–600,000). These pieces will be presented alongside works by François Morellet, Enrico Castellani, Günther Uecker, Heinz Mack and Piero Manzoni.