Milton Glaser 'SVA- The First Forty Years' 1987- Offset Lithograph

1987

In 1969, Jack Youngerman created a striking work for the New York City Center, reflecting his distinctive approach to abstract art. Youngerman, a prominent figure in the post-war Am...

Paper Size: 18.5 x 44 inches ( 46.99 x 111.76 cm ) Image Size: 18.5 x 44 inches ( 46.99 x 111.76 cm ) Framed: No Condition: A-: Near Mint, very light signs of handling Shipp...

This exquisite limited edition serigraph by renowned artist Gilbert Roff is a celebration of vibrant color and intricate detail, reflecting the artist’s unique ability to capture mov...

This serigraph poster by Allan D'Arcangelo was created in 1976 to commemorate the American Bicentennial, celebrating 200 years of the nation's in...

In this 1989 poster created for New York’s prestigious Juilliard School, Milton Glaser — the iconic designer behind the “I ♥ NY” logo — offers a minimalist yet deeply poetic metaphor...

Milton Glaser's original poster, created in 1968, marked a significant moment in the history of New York magazine. Commissioned to announce the inaugural issue of the magazine's new ...

In 1989, on the centennial of Vincent van Gogh's death, iconic American graphic designer Milton Glaser created this bold and intellectually playful poster titled "Ceci n'est pas une ...

Few names resonate in the world of graphic design as powerfully as Milton Glaser, and this 1982 poster is a quintessential example of his ability to merge elegance with immediacy. Created to promote the Great Illustrators of Our Time exhibition at Rizzoli Galleries, the poster is both an homage and a showcase—highlighting not just the work of Glaser himself but the broader cultural importance of illustration in 20th-century art and publishing. The composition is unmistakably Glaser: bold yet balanced, playful but deliberate. His signature use of vibrant color palettes, whimsical linework, and symbolic imagery elevates the poster beyond mere promotion—it becomes a collectible in its own right. At a glance, the poster celebrates visual storytelling. It encapsulates the spirit of an era when illustrators were not just supporting the text, but redefining it—shaping magazine covers, books, advertisements, and cultural identity itself. Glaser, best known for his “I ❤ NY” logo and the iconic 1967 Bob Dylan poster...