Large & Colorful 1973 Abstract Artists Proof Lithograph By Alice Baber

An artist's proof of a lithographic print by Samuel M. Parker, this female portrait is entitled "Deco Jean." The artist uses the comic book effect of latter-day pointillism to create...

Dean Jackson Meeker (Madison, Wisconsin, 1920-2002) Dean Meeker was a printmaker painter and teacher. He studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, Northwestern University, and the Uni...

On a background of white, the red, yellow, purple, black and blue colors of this somewhat surrealistic print stand out. The artist's proof, it is signed "Bennema-Brejcha, 1970"

Colored with red, blue, green, yellow, orange and pink this reverse screen print on acrylic resembles an oil painting from a distance. In gold frame. Signed and dated.

Framed black and white lithograph by notable American artist William August Hoffman.
Hoffman was a noted artist who worked in several mediums including ceramic sculpture, oi...

Early Karel Appel abstract lithograph, épreuve d'artiste, or E/A artist proof dated 1950. A rare 9/24 rendition of an abstract work by Appel in browns, greys, purples, blacks and gol...

A large hand signed and numbered artist’s proof lithograph of “The Young Artist” by Norman Rockwell in original custom frame. Original oil painting was created for The Saturday Even...

This is a signed Douglas Adams lithograph "Trout Fishing", published in 1893. Produced in a numbered edition of 200, this lithograph is pencil signed at bottom by the artist. The pri...

Selection of Ellsworth Kelly color lithographs, French, circa 1960s. They are from the limited edition folio “Derriere le Miroir”, published by the legendary Galerie Maeght, circa 19...

A nostalgic collector's item for Detroit baseball fans --; a vintage limited-edition lithograph by William Moss featuring Tiger Stadium. Previously known as Navin Field and Briggs St...

Introducing an early, vibrant and striking screen print by George Heidweiller - "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?" This artwork captures the iconic and memorable character of Baby Jane from the classic 1962 thriller film of the same name. George Heidweiller is a Dutch artist known for his unique and bold style. He draws inspiration from the pop art movement and his works often feature bright colors and bold lines. Heidweiller has a deep appreciation for the art of screen printing, which allows him to create dynamic and visually stunning pieces. In "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?", Heidweiller masterfully captures the haunting gaze and sinister aura of Baby Jane. The vibrant colors and strong lines draw the viewer in and create a sense of unease and intrigue. This piece is a perfect addition to any collection of pop art or movie memorabilia. This limited edition screen print is a must-have for any fan of George Heidweiller or classic cinema. It is a rare opportunity to own a piece of art that captures the essence of one of the most memorable characters in film history...

This lithograph was done by the well known Karel or Karl Appel of the Netherlands in 1973 in his Modernist style. The print is done in vivid colors and is pencil marked "EH" on the b...