Antonio Recalcati Abstract Prints

Cecile DE BRUIJN Woman with Bird, c. 1995 Original screen print Handsigned in pencil Numbered / 20 ex On vellum 76 x 56 cm (c. 30 x 22 inch) Excellent condition

Medium: Print Condition Print in good condition and has been stored flat since purchase. Signature Hand-signed by artist, Hand Signed and Numbered by the Artist in Pencil, CB HOYO. ...

Sister Mary Corita Kent (American, 1918-1986) He Repeated the Letters of the Alphabet... Color Screenprint 22.5 x 38.75 inches Signed Lower Right Sister Mary Corita Kent, once the n...

Edward Landon 'Astral Comic', color serigraph, 1978, edition 25, Ryan 12. Signed, titled, and annotated 'Edition 25' in pencil. A superb, painterly impression, with fresh colors, on ...

Rio de Janeiro is a colorful, bold, graphic, and visually compelling offset-lithograph by blue chip, pop artist Robert Rauschenberg. ​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​In 1991, he was involved with th...

George Chemeche, Iraqi/American (1934 - ) - Composed Field II, Year: 1979, Medium: Screenprint, signed and numbered in pencil, Edition: 250, AP 25, Image Size: 32.5 x 29.5 inches...

Artist: Roy Ahlgren, American (1927 - 2011) Title: Thermal Inversion Year: 1980 Medium: Serigraph, signed and numbered in pencil Edition: 140 Image Size: 18 x 25 inches Size: 22 x 29...

Christo Wrapped Paris Review (Deluxe hand signed edition), 1982 Lithograph and offset lithograph Hand signed and numbered 244/250 by Christo on the front in graphite pencil (there is...

Paul Levy (American, b. 1944) An established designer and illustrator, Paul M. Levy was born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1944. He received his B.S. in Industrial Design from the University of Cincinnati, Ohio in 1968, returning later to do independent study there. He also did independent study at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York, in 1969 and received an M.F.A. in Sculpture and Printmaking from Ohio University, Athens. From 1964 through 1971 he worked for design firms in Ohio, New York and California. From 1971 through 1973 he taught at the University of Cincinnati and Ohio University, Athens. He has exhibited in galleries, museums and art groups. In 1971 he was one of a number of artists who created enormous outdoor murals in a Cincinnati project called "Urban Walls." His graphic designs and illustrations for such firms as Container Corporation of America have appeared in publications such as Fortune, Business Week...

Colorful vintage poster for the 1980 Democratic National Convention, held in Madison Square Garden in New York.Concentric lines of orange and bright green interweave with strokes of pink, yellow, red, turquoise, silver, and gold. Printed with metallic ink that catches light differently from each angle, complementing the poster’s lime green and red text. The top of the poster reads “Let us move forward with a strong and active faith.” It was at this 1980 convention that Jimmy Carter was nominated for reelection. This large poster was printed by Petersburg Press in 1980, and features Frank Stella’s Polar...

Biagio Civale, Italian/American (1936 - ) - Houses of 1954, Medium: Screenprint, signed and numbered in pencil, Edition: 50, Size: 27.25 x 19.5 in. (69.22 x 49.53 cm)

Shepard Fairey A Hard Rain’s A-Gonna Fall Screen print on thick cream Speckletone paper Year: 2025 Size: 24 x 18 inches (60.96 x 45.72 cm) Edition: 500 Signed by Shepard Fairey, dated and numbered by hand COA provided *Edition number may vary from the image shown. In this portrait inspired by Bob Dylan, Shepard Fairey reflects on the enduring cultural and political significance of one of the most influential songwriters of the 20th century. While acknowledging that Dylan’s vast catalog varies in resonance for him personally, Fairey emphasizes the extraordinary impact of Dylan’s strongest work—particularly his socially conscious and protest-oriented songs—which helped redefine the role of music as a vehicle for commentary, dissent, and cultural transformation. The print takes its title from Dylan’s seminal song A Hard Rain’s A-Gonna Fall, a composition Fairey regards as emblematic of art that is both timely and timeless. The lyrics—filled with surreal, apocalyptic, and symbolic imagery—serve as a poetic meditation on violence, injustice, fear, and moral urgency. For Fairey, Dylan’s ability to combine lyrical complexity with emotional immediacy positions him not only as a musician, but as a “people’s poet” whose work continues to shape public consciousness across generations. Visually, the composition is based on a photograph by Daniel Kramer, who documented Dylan extensively during his rapid rise to prominence in the mid-1960s. Fairey’s interpretation captures both Dylan’s self-possession and his well-known resistance to being cast as the singular “voice of a generation.” Through bold graphic stylization and restrained symbolism, the portrait pays tribute to Dylan’s lasting influence on music, political expression, and artistic independence. Bob Dylan portrait...