Dana Schutz Art

Original Washington (D.C.) American Airlines mid-century vintage travel poster. Professional archival linen backed in very fine condition, ready to frame. Featuring one of the ...

"Local" lithograph by Red Grooms from the 1971 "No Gas" portfolio. Hand-signed AP Red Grooms in policeman's left shoe in bottom lower right of image. Depicts people on subway.

"Rat" lithograph from 1971 "No Gas" portfolio by Red Grooms. Hand-signed AP Red Grooms inside blue of Clorox bottle on front lower right. Image size: 22 x 27 1/2 inches. Depicts a N...

Shepard Fairey Fractured Harmony Screen print on thick cream Speckletone paper Year: 2025 Size: 24 x 18 inches (60.96 x 45.72 cm) Edition: 550 Signed by Shepard Fairey, dated and numbered by hand; each COA provided *Edition number may vary from the image shown. The Fractured Harmony print by Shepard Fairey explores the tension between unity and division through the symbolic use of the mandala, a form traditionally associated with balance, wholeness, and spiritual harmony. In Fairey’s interpretation, the mandala appears torn or disrupted, transforming a symbol of collective interconnectedness into a reflection on social fragmentation and environmental neglect. At the center of the composition is a female figure partially obscured behind the fractured form. Her gaze toward the viewer introduces a psychological and emotional dimension, suggesting disappointment and concern over humanity’s continued inability to maintain mutual respect—for one another as well as for the planet that sustains life. The torn mandala functions both literally and metaphorically, representing the breakdown of collective responsibility and shared purpose. Consistent with Fairey’s broader body of socially engaged work, the print challenges ideological polarization and simplistic oppositions. The artist argues against the notion that personal freedom and collective well-being are inherently incompatible, instead proposing that self-determination and environmental or social responsibility can coexist in a balanced and mutually supportive relationship. Visually, the composition combines Fairey’s characteristic graphic clarity with more introspective symbolism, balancing activist messaging with emotional resonance. Fractured Harmony reflects recurring themes in his work: unity, environmental consciousness, social responsibility, and the search for constructive coexistence in an increasingly divided world. Fractured Harmony print, Shepard Fairey mandala...

Emilio Sanchez (Cuban/American, 1921-1999), "Tropical Vacation", Woodcut Print in Colors, signed in pencil lower right right, titled to center and numbered edition "144/200" lower le...

A familiar and iconic motif by the artist, this color woodcut was created by Jim Dine in 1996, is hand-signed in pencil and numbered. Measuring 26 1/8 x 19 ½ inches (66.4 x 49.5 cm...

Created by Jim Dine in 1982 as an original color lithograph on wove paper and published by the Louisiana Museum, Humlebaek, Denmark, Louisiana Hearts is hand-signed, dated and number...

Michael Rothenstein British, 1908-1993 The Garden II, 1990 woodcut 72 x 86 cm 28 3/8 x 33 7/8 in signed and dated in pencil Michael Rothenstein was born in 1908 in London, the young...

Shepard Fairey Peace is Power SET (Matching Numbers) Screen print on thick cream Speckletone paper Year: 2025 Size: 24 x 18 inches (60.96 x 45.72 cm); each Edition: 500 Signed by Shepard Fairey, dated and numbered by hand; each COA provided *Edition number may vary from the image shown. The Peace is Power print by Shepard Fairey centers on the idea that peace is not passive, but an active and transformative force requiring empathy, diplomacy, creativity, and sustained effort. Rather than defining peace simply as the absence of conflict, Fairey frames it as the ability to resolve disagreement without violence—a process that demands patience, compassion, and collective responsibility. The composition prominently features the dove, an internationally recognized symbol of peace that has appeared throughout art history as an emblem of hope, reconciliation, and unity. Fairey employs the dove as both a visual anchor and a universal communication device, reinforcing the accessibility and immediacy of the work’s message. Consistent with his broader practice, Fairey combines bold graphic imagery with socially conscious themes, encouraging viewers to consider peace not as an abstract ideal but as a practical investment in the well-being of humanity and the planet. Originally conceived as a gesture for friends and family during the holiday season, the print was later released more broadly as an expression of gratitude to collectors and supporters. Through its direct symbolism and optimistic tone, Peace is Power reflects Fairey’s enduring belief in art’s capacity to inspire dialogue, solidarity, and constructive social values. Peace is Power print, Shepard Fairey dove...

Original vintage travel poster: Pan American World Airways cy Clipper to Scandinavia. Archival linen-backed and ready to frame. The cent...

"De Haan Kiss" from "A Portfolio of Landscapes and Figures" offset lithograph. Image of swimmers in pool under dome. Massimo Vitali Steidl Verlag, Götting...

Original The Owl And The Pussycat, by Edward Lear with all text in Greek. Linen backed and in very good condition. One tiny printing flaw under the foot of the cat. Translation:...