Carol Summers Heartrise Retro Modern Silkscreen Signed 51/75 Framed, 1970s

Le Shoppe Too is offering a modern retro-inspired limited edition lithograph. Signed on the bottom right with an annotation of 121/150 on the bottom left. The design is an abstract i...

A marvelous modern Op Art serigraph titled "Chessboard" by Hungarian-French artist Victor Vasarely. Published in 1975. Hand signed in pencil on the bottom right with an annotation of...

A modern retro lithograph on paper titled "The Captain" by Swedish artist Kjell Sorensen Ringi. Hand signed on the bottom right with an annotation of 65/300 on the bottom left. Circa...

An energetic abstract expressionism contemporary silkscreen on paper by Stephen Kaye. Hand signed in pencil on the bottom right with an annotation of 172/350. A lovely combination of...

Le Shoppe Too in Michigan is offering an intriguing woodcut titled De Gheyn by Leonard Baskin. Signed on the bottom right with an annotation of 4/50. Baskin was known for his portrait series of various famous artists and intellects. This specific portrait is depicting Jacob de Gheyn II, who a Dutch...

For your consideration is a magnificent, framed, abstract lithograph, signed Natkin and numbered 57/150, dated 1972. In excellent condition. The dimensions of the frame are 38.5" W x...

A limited edition serigraph on metal foil titled, Coast Range, by the American printmaker Carol Summers (1925-2016). Known for using woodcut process to create his works, the metallic...

Polychrome abstract woodblock print in blue, green, purple, and red. Signed, numbered, and dated in graphite in the work: 62/100 American, 2002.

This is a wood print that is very vivid and colorful.

A very groovy silkscreen print by artist Nadine Prado, circa 1974. A graphic and fun piece of geometric pop! Signed Nadine Prado, 74 and is an artist proof 6 out of 10. Newly framed...

Max Papart signed deco silkscreen 47/150 (1911-1994)

A beautiful lithographic print by Argentinian-born Italian surrealist painter, designer, illustrator, and author Leonor Fini titled "Deux Femmes". Leonor Fini was arguably the most ferociously and heroically independent woman artist of the 20th century. Fini herself never accepted the label of "woman artist," and likewise, never considered herself a Surrealist despite her works having been included in nearly every major Surrealism exhibition from 1936 to the present. In the 1930s she lived in Paris, France where she collaborated with, or who were influenced by such prominent 20th-century artists as Jean Cocteau, Man Ray, Leonora Carrington, Salvador Dalí, Joseph Cornell, Dora Maar, Anna Magnani, Albert Camus, Jean Genet...