Shepard Fairey

Lotus Woman By Shepard Fairey

2018

Offset lithograph. A vintage exhibition poster - this is not a later reproduction.

Pop Shop II Plate 3 By Keith Haring Keith Haring was a visionary American artist and social activist known for his iconic, colorful, and dynamic graffiti-inspired artwork that eme...

Minnie (Large) By Damien Hirst Damien Hirst is a British contemporary artist known for his provocative and often controversial works that explore themes of life, death, and the nat...

Everything is Fine By David Shrigley David Shrigley is a British visual artist known for his distinctive, darkly humorous drawings, animations, and sculptures. With a style charact...

Screenprint in colors with diamond dust on Arches Aquarelle paper. Hand signed and numbered by the artist on verso. Printed by Rupert Jasen Smith, published by the artist, New York....

Archival print with metallic accents, gloss overlays, and screen printed highlights on 100% Cotton 290 gsm Entrada Rag Paper with hand-deckled edges. Hand signed, dated and numbered...

24-color screenprint on Mohawk Superfine UltraWhite 160 lb cover paper. Hand signed, dated and numbered by Kenny Scharf. Edition of 99. Sheet size is 24 inches in diameter. Frame ...

Skulls (FS.II.157) is a screenprint on paper with an image size of 30 x 40 inches, signed 'Andy Warhol' and annotated lower left. From the edition of 60, numbered 36/50 (there were also 10 APs), and framed in a custom, closed-corner, gold-leaf frame. Catalogue - Feldman Schellmann, #157 (II.157 Skulls 1976) Andy Warhol’s Skulls from 1976 are part of the transition he began initially in 1972 with the Mao series – incorporating hand-drawn lines into the image – and with Ladies and Gentlemen and Mick Jagger in 1975 where he began the print process with his own photographs rather than appropriated ones. Additionally, in the 1975 prints, he began using collaged elements – torn paper, photographic elements, etc. Donna de Salvo writes about the Skulls series, “Skulls (II.157 – 160) lies somewhere between the genres of still life and portraiture and is based on a photograph of a skull taken by Warhol’s studio assistant, Ronnie Cutrone. The theme of skulls became a major preoccupation for Warhol, and he produced numerous versions of it in paintings. In this image, Warhol combined all three pictorial forms...