Picasso exhibition, followed by a second Picasso exhibition titled Picasso's Bodegones in 2008. Also in 2008, the gallery held an exhibition that collected the works of Gustave Moreau. The Helly Nahmad Gallery New York then oversaw the display of a Jean Dubuffet collection and an Alexander Calder retrospective in 2009. In 2010, the gallery curated a Sam Francis exhibition. Through May and into June 2011, the exhibition Soutine/Bacon was held at the Helly Nahmad Gallery, and was described by ArtDaily as "the first comparative exhibition of Chaïm Soutine and Francis Bacon." Works were lent from institutions such as the Metropolitan Museum, the Museum of Modern Art, Tate Modern, the Bacon Foundation, the Centre Georges Pompidou, the Albertina, the Beyeler Foundation, the Louisiana Museum of Modern Art, the Kunsthaus Zurich, and the Pearlman Foundation. Also in 2011, the gallery held an exhibition on paintings by Alexander Calder. 2013-2014 By the spring of 2013, Nahmad had overseen the gallery's display of "name-brand Modernists" such as Jean Dubuffet, Mark Rothko, Sam Francis, Wassily Kandinsky and Francis Bacon. The gallery premiered a new show in April 2013 titled Impressionist & Modern Masters. Described by Bloomberg as "an exhibition of modern and postwar artists including Joan Miró, Alexander Calder, Jean Dubuffet and Fernand Léger," it was open to the public and also featured works by Mark Rothko and Wayne Thiebaud. Nahmad's gallery pulled in $70 million in sales for 2013, with Nahmad attending auctions such as Christie's. In November 2013, Nahmad pled guilty to one federal count of operating an illegal sports gambling business. As part of the plea deal, he agreed to forfeit around $6.4 million and a Raoul Dufy painting, Carnaval à Nice, to the United States, with other charges such as money laundering, racketeering, and fraud dropped by prosecutors. Sentenced on April 30, 2014, he was released after four months of a 12-month sentence at the Otisville Federal Correctional Institution, also paying a $30,000 fine and taking part in drug testing, community service, and a gambling addiction program upon release. At Nahmad's sentencing, Assistant U.S. Attorney Joshua Naftalis told the judge that Nahmad provided the illegal sports gambling business millions of dollars transferred from his father’s Swiss bank account. 2015-2017 After the May 2015 premiere of its exhibit The Wounded Canvas: Burri Fontana Manzoni Tàpies, Nahmad represented his gallery at the Art Basel art fair in Basel, Switzerland in June 2015. Among