
Mark Rothko – Number 207 (Red over Dark Blue on Dark Gray)

Viewers with sharp eyes noticed Rothko’s canvas was hung upside down—whether accident or symbol, it reflects Miles’s distorted values. Rothko’s colour fields aim to immerse viewers in raw emotion: solemnity, transcendence, or despair.
TrendGallery Rothko-style works:
- YELLOW SKY – from $380
- MAGENTA BLUES – from $402
- RED SUNSET – from $410



Jean-Michel Basquiat – In This Case

Basquiat’s skull painting commands attention with its raw energy. Sold at auction for $93M, it symbolises mortality, capitalism, and chaos. Its placement in the Glass Onion mansion highlights vanity and the commodification of rebellion.
TrendGallery urban alternative:

David Hockney – Nichols Canyon

Hockney’s bright Californian road winds across the canvas, symbolising journeys and discovery. Its presence adds levity and optimism, contrasting with darker works.
Edgar Degas – Absinthe

Paired with Matisse’s joyful figures, Absinthe by Degas reflects loneliness and alienation—an ironic commentary on the social games played in the mansion.
Henri Matisse – Icarus & The Joy of Life


Matisse’s Fauvist brilliance radiates optimism. Icarus shows bold simplicity; The Joy of Life bursts with colour and dance. Their presence hints at escapism and vitality.
TrendGallery figurative options:
-
VANITY GIRL – from $320
-
GREEK ATHLETE – from $340


Cy Twombly – Untitled (Bacchus)

Calligraphic swirls of red evoke wine, blood, and ritual. In the mansion, Twombly’s Bacchus cycles symbolise excess, echoing Miles’s indulgence and impending downfall.
Piet Mondrian – Neoplasticism

With rigid grids of red, yellow, blue, and black, Mondrian’s minimalism contrasts the chaos around it. His geometry grounds interiors—an ironic counterpoint to Miles’s unstable empire.
Francis Bacon – Three Studies of George Dyer (with Ronald McDonald twist)

In one of the film’s most jarring touches, Bacon’s tormented triptych is replaced with a parody clown. This fusion of high art and pop absurdity critiques ego, grief, and corporate branding.
Table: Artists and Their Works Featured in Glass Onion
|
Artist |
Artwork Shown |
Theme in Film |
|
Jackson Pollock |
Green Silver |
Chaos, shallow ego |
|
Mark Rothko |
Number 207 |
Emotional depth, misplacement irony |
|
Jean-Michel Basquiat |
In This Case |
Mortality, commodification |
|
David Hockney |
Nichols Canyon |
Journey, optimism |
|
Edgar Degas |
Absinthe |
Loneliness, alienation |
|
Henri Matisse |
Icarus, The Joy of Life |
Colour, vitality, joy |
|
Cy Twombly |
Untitled (Bacchus) |
Ritual, excess |
|
Piet Mondrian |
Neoplasticism |
Balance, order |
|
Francis Bacon |
Three Studies of George Dyer |
Grief, distortion, pop culture parody |
TrendGallery.ca & Modern Masterpiece-Inspired Paintings
What if you could bring Glass Onion’s museum magic into your own home? TrendGallery.art offers hand-painted abstractions inspired by modern masters. Each piece is made to order, with custom sizes and colour palettes to suit your space.
Highlighted pieces:
-
CHAOTIC DREAMS – Pollock-inspired, from $412
-
RED SUNSET – Rothko-inspired, from $410
-
URBAN LIFE – Basquiat-inspired, from $365
-
VANITY GIRL – Figurative modernism, from $320
The mission of TrendGallery is simple: to make iconic styles accessible, letting art lovers and film buffs own a slice of cinematic culture.
Bring Movie-Worthy Art to Your Walls
Have you got inspired by the legendary art collection shown in Glass Onion? At TrendGallery, you will find abstract art masterpieces hand-painted in the style of Rothko, Pollock, Matisse, etc., created to match your space and vision.


