Ilya Bolotowsky

Series 7, Signed Abstract Geometric Screenprint by Ilya Bolotowsky

Artist: Ilya Bolotowsky, Russian/American (1907 - 1981) Title: No. 2 from Portfolio II Year: circa 1970 Medium: Silkscreen, signed and numbered in pencil Edition: IX/XXV Size: 21 x 2...

Jean Albert Gorin (French, 1899-1981), 1970, silkscreen printed in colors, pencil-signed and numbered 22/175, Image 23.75 x 23.75 inches, Published ...

Artist: Ilya Bolotowsky, Russian/American (1907 - 1981) Title: Double Tondo Year: circa 1970 Medium: Silkscreen, signed and numbered in pencil Edition: 42/125 Paper Size: 25.5 x 35 i...

Artist: Jim Jacobs, American (b. 1945) Title: Piece de Resistance (Mondrian) Year: c. 1980 Medium: Screenprint, signed and numbered in pencil Editi...

Paul Schuitema - 1879-1973 Tentoonstelling/Bki 1931 23 ½ x 18”. Unlined.Good condition with the exception of a small minor tear top middle poster.Good color. Rare. A pioneer in modernistic graphic design, Schuitema also worked as a photographer, filmmaker and furniture designer. After WW1, his first major client was Berkel Scales...

Bart van der Leck. transfer-print on paper, string shopping bag for Metz & Co .12 h × 5 w in The Netherlands, c. 1935. Framed 1935-1952. Fine vintage cond...

This is a beautiful very small limited edition of only 10 - screen print. This is the only piece left and it is a beautiful no. 10/10. We love this piece because it imagines the fasc...

ROBERT INDIANA Hope Wall, 2010 Silkscreen on wove paper 24 × 25 inches Edition IV/IV (aside from the regular edition of 33) Hand signed, numbered IV/IV and dated on lower front Unframed Accompanied by Certificate of Guarantee issued by Alpha 137 Gallery Robert Indiana created Hope Wall, or Wall of Hope in support of future president Barack Obama in 2008, and the print was published in 2010. This is an extremely rare Artist's Proof - one of only four in the world. It is pencil signed, dated and numbered IV of IV on the recto. The regular edition is only 33. Extremely scarce. This print has appeared on the market fewer than a handful of times over the past decade. “I’d like to cover the world with hope,” said Robert Indiana, the artist whose iconic “LOVE” series became a global symbol of unity during the turmoil of the 1960s. In 2008, Indiana felt the world was ready for a new message, and designed “HOPE” for Barack Obama’s presidential campaign. “I wanted to help name and empower the next generation and I felt that HOPE encompassed the needs of our time,” he said. With its forward-leaning O, “HOPE” symbolizes perseverance, and pushing ahead toward a brighter future. To coincide with the artist’s 86th birthday, the first annual “International Hope Day” launched on September 13, 2014 and included the public display of Indiana’s “HOPE” sculptures...