David Shrigley

David Shrigley, Untitled (The Chaos), 2024

2022

Richard Berner, M0000N (Signed) Giclee print on 330gsm Somerset Paper. Handfinished with 24c gold leaf detailing 50 x 50 cm (19.69 x 19.69 in) Signed by the artist Edition of 25

Jamie Reid, Fuck Forever Screen Print (Yellow) 1997 Screen print on paper Edition 231 of 350 75 x 101 cm 29.52 x 39.76 in Hand-signed and numbered by the artist Original with...

Jamie Reid, Fuck Forever Screen Print (silver) 1997 Screen print on paper Edition 168 of 200 75 x 101 cm 29.52 x 39.76 in Hand-signed and numbered by the artist Original with...

David Hockney, Munich Olympics Poster - Olympische Spiele Munchen, 1972 Offset lithograph poster Signed in plate Issued in a run of 4000 101 x 64 c...

Bear with Predella (from Rubber Stamp Portfolio), 1976 Rubber Stamp Print on Arches Satine with Envelope 8 × 8 inches Edition of 1000 Unframed -...

Original " LIDO REVUE BONJOUR LA NUIT CHAMPS ELYSEES BLUEBELLS GIRLS" vintage poster by the artist Rene Gruau. (Hello the Night). This poster features 30 Bluebell girls at the Lid...

Olympic Connections, Olympic Games Beijing 2008 is an original lithograph print realized by Pier Augusto Breccia. This artwork is from the portfolio The Unique Collection for the Olympic Fine Arts 2008 presented during the Olympic Games and produced in 260 copies as the only official artistic product of the 2008 Beijing Olympics. Each artwork of this portfolio is recognizable by the official stamp of the Olympic Organising Committee. Hand-signed on the lower right, Numbered on the lower left, edition of 7/260 prints. Excellent conditions. Per Augusto Breccia was born in Trento (Italy), on April 12, 1943, the son of Elsa Faini of Trento and Angelo Breccia of Porano (Orvieto). Since 1948 he has lived in Rome, where he has pursued the full curriculum of studies. The father was a surgeon; his mother, a hospital operating room chief nurse. From a surgical point of view, “the operating theatre was his nursery”. In his adolescence, his surgical “predestination” was in a certain way in contrast to his particular inclination toward the humanistic world. During his 14th and 15th years, fascinated by Dante, he studied with passion, by himself, the Divine Comedy, learning to appreciate the artistic, universal contents beyond the allegoric representations. At 16, upon entering classic high school, he discovered the glamour of the ancient Greek world. On his own initiative, he translated in blank endecasyllabics (published by Signorelli Ed.) Sofocle’s “Antigone” and the “Tied Prometheus” by Aeschilus. He also translated the Plato...

Pink surprise. Signed and numbered by the artist. Unframed. Edition: 150 ex. Free shipment worldwide. Reality or fantasy? What is the difference between fantasy and fact, between n...