"Beatle Boot" Signed Limited Edition Unframed Print by Ringo Starr

A bold signed and numbered limited edition print by L. Nesbitt, 1974. It features an over scale white lily and purple rose with a forest green field. It is signed Lowell Nesbitt, XV/...

A wonderful abstract Japanese print. Intense composition and colors. Signed, dated (December 1990), numbered (8/30) and titled in Japanese by the artist. Appears to be printed ...

A limited edition relief print titled Nude by American artist Doug Delind (born 1947). A reclining nude female figure is depicted against a dark navy background in this abstract work...

A fantastic print by Japanese artist Makoto Ouchi from his narrative cube series. The print is pencil signed, titled in Japanese and numbered (60/60). It was framed by Kato Framing...

Ringo starr by Peter Max for the cover of new life Issue 85 of the New Life magazine, published in 2002 in New York. Measures: 28" x 34".

A wonderfully composed and richly colored, limited edition woodblock print by famed Japanese artist Junichiro Sekino. This print, which is titled "Aquarium", is signed and sealed/ stamped in red at the lower right. We believe this was created in 1956 although it could have been made in 1946 (there are some conflicting dates on this image but we assume 1956 is correct) and comes from a limited edition of 50 prints (the exact number of this particular print and date/year is likely listed in pencil below the matt but we have not removed the print from the frame to confirm the exact number/year). The very image is widely considered by many Sekino critics and scholars to be one of Sekino's masterpieces. It is an exquisite and rare/hard-to-find work. Junichiro Sekino was largely considered, along with Kiyoshi Saito, to be one of Japan's paramount 20th century master print artists. Both were prominent leaders of the Sosaku Hanga movement. Sekino's works can be found in many museums including: The Museum of Modern Art, N. Y., the Art Institute Chicago, the Museum of Fine Art, Boston, the British Museum, and the Portland Art Museum among many other Fine museums throughout the world. Would be a fantastic addition to any modern Japanese print...