Close Menu
  • News
  • Stocks
  • Bonds
  • Commodities
  • Collectables
    • Art
    • Classic Cars
    • Whiskey
    • Wine
  • Trading
  • Alternative Investment
  • Markets
  • More
    • Economy
    • Money
    • Business
    • Personal Finance
    • Investing
    • Financial Planning
    • ETFs
    • Equities
    • Funds

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest markets and assets news and updates directly to your inbox.

Trending Now

Gagosian Gives Up London and Basel Spaces as Mega-Galleries Rethink Their Footprints

August 4, 2026

Met Museum Quietly Hangs a Leonardo da Vinci Painting, On Loan from Ken Griffin: ‘A Little Picture, Of Large-Scale Importance’

August 4, 2026

Top 200 Collectors Clara Wu Tsai and Joseph Tsai to Divorce After Nearly 30 Years

August 4, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
The Asset ObserverThe Asset Observer
Newsletter
LIVE MARKET DATA
  • News
  • Stocks
  • Bonds
  • Commodities
  • Collectables
    • Art
    • Classic Cars
    • Whiskey
    • Wine
  • Trading
  • Alternative Investment
  • Markets
  • More
    • Economy
    • Money
    • Business
    • Personal Finance
    • Investing
    • Financial Planning
    • ETFs
    • Equities
    • Funds
The Asset ObserverThe Asset Observer
Home»Art Market
Art Market

Kate Moss’s portrait sessions with Lucian Freud will be the focus of “Moss & Freud.”

News RoomBy News RoomMarch 20, 2026
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Supermodel Kate Moss and painter Lucian Freud are the subjects of a new biographical drama, set to premiere in the United Kingdom on May 29th. Moss & Freud stars Ellie Bamber as Moss and Derek Jacobi as Freud, and is directed by James Lucas. The film first appeared at the London International Film Festival last October.

Moss & Freud focuses on a period beginning in 2001, when Moss sat for Freud. During an interview with Dazed & Confused magazine, Moss mentioned it was her dream to sit for the artist. Freud, uncharacteristically, agreed to the proposal. What was expected to be a short engagement extended into a prolonged series of sittings, governed by Freud’s strict routines and expectations.

Details from the film’s synopsis indicate that the sessions unfold as a professional and personal exchange between the famous Brits. Moss, who was pregnant at the time, later recalled Freud’s strict working methods, stating in an interview: “He taught me discipline.” The sitting lasted nine months. During that time, Freud tattooed two birds on Moss’s back.

Freud completed the final painting, officially titled Naked Portrait, in 2002. It features a pregnant Moss reclining naked on a bed. Despite mostly negative feelings from the artist and Moss, the work was received positively within the art world and later sold at auction in 2005 for £3.93 million ($7.29 million) at Christie’s.

Shortly before Freud painted Moss, the artist tapped model Jerry Hall to sit for a painting. Eight Months Gone (2007), created while Hall was pregnant, sold at Sotheby’s for £601,250 ($962,000) in 2010.

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

Keep Reading

Gagosian Gives Up London and Basel Spaces as Mega-Galleries Rethink Their Footprints

Met Museum Quietly Hangs a Leonardo da Vinci Painting, On Loan from Ken Griffin: ‘A Little Picture, Of Large-Scale Importance’

Top 200 Collectors Clara Wu Tsai and Joseph Tsai to Divorce After Nearly 30 Years

Francisco Correa Cordero, Founder of Closely Watched New York Gallery Lubov, Dies

The World’s Largest Painting Sold for $62 M. in 2021 to Benefit Children’s Charities, But They Have Yet to Receive Any Funds

Met Museum Consulted With Jewish Leaders Over Exhibition for Controversial Fashion Designer John Galliano

Petition Demands ‘Faithful’ Restoration of Glasgow’s Fire-Gutted Mackintosh Building

White House Proposes Smallest Smithsonian Budget in Years and Cutting Full-Time Staff by 6 Percent

5 Standout Shows to See at Small Galleries This August

Recent Posts
  • Gagosian Gives Up London and Basel Spaces as Mega-Galleries Rethink Their Footprints
  • Met Museum Quietly Hangs a Leonardo da Vinci Painting, On Loan from Ken Griffin: ‘A Little Picture, Of Large-Scale Importance’
  • Top 200 Collectors Clara Wu Tsai and Joseph Tsai to Divorce After Nearly 30 Years
  • Francisco Correa Cordero, Founder of Closely Watched New York Gallery Lubov, Dies
  • The World’s Largest Painting Sold for $62 M. in 2021 to Benefit Children’s Charities, But They Have Yet to Receive Any Funds

Subscribe to Newsletter

Get the latest markets and assets news and updates directly to your inbox.

Editors Picks

Met Museum Quietly Hangs a Leonardo da Vinci Painting, On Loan from Ken Griffin: ‘A Little Picture, Of Large-Scale Importance’

August 4, 2026

Top 200 Collectors Clara Wu Tsai and Joseph Tsai to Divorce After Nearly 30 Years

August 4, 2026

Francisco Correa Cordero, Founder of Closely Watched New York Gallery Lubov, Dies

August 3, 2026

The World’s Largest Painting Sold for $62 M. in 2021 to Benefit Children’s Charities, But They Have Yet to Receive Any Funds

August 3, 2026

Met Museum Consulted With Jewish Leaders Over Exhibition for Controversial Fashion Designer John Galliano

August 3, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
© 2026 The Asset Observer. All Rights Reserved.
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Press Release
  • Advertise
  • Contact

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.