Michael Jackson in new art show

Pop legend Michael Jackson's "enormous effect" on contemporary craftsmanship will be investigated in another display in Paris and London one year from now.

The "historic" show claims it will tell the "untold story" of how the lord of pop moved toward becoming "a standout amongst the most powerful figures in a craft of the last 50 years", rousing craftsmen from Andy Warhol to David LaChapelle and Grayson Perry.

Works highlighting Jackson by somewhere in the range of 40 specialists including Gary Hume, Maggi Hambling, Catherine Opie and Yan Pei Ming will be united without precedent for "Michael Jackson: On the Divider" at the National Picture Display in London in June, before the show goes to the Terrific Palais in Paris in November.

Jackson is credited with helping transform the music video into a fine art, and of advancing the robot and moonwalk move moves.

Keeper Dr Nicholas Cullinan, who runs the London exhibition, said the show takes "a completely new and very radical approach by investigating the social effect of a one of a kind figure through contemporary workmanship."

Jackson was attempting to restore his disappearing discussion persistent profession when he kicked the bucket matured 50 out of 2009 from an overdose of the soporific propofol on the eve of a rebound visit.

By then he had sold more than 184 million records and Compact discs, with his 1982 collection "Spine chiller" still the greatest dealer ever.

Cullinan said the display "softens new ground up its topic" and in the range and starting point of the craftsmen included, all captivated by "what Jackson spoke to and what he created".

"It is uncommon that there is something new to say in regards to somebody so celebrated, however here that is the situation," Cullinan included.