Limited Edition Print: Heart Breakout
Written by Kris on April 3, 2008. Permalink
I think there’s nothing like a nice graphic print to add visual interest to a wall without breaking the bank.
[posted by kris]
Written by Kris on April 3, 2008. Permalink
I think there’s nothing like a nice graphic print to add visual interest to a wall without breaking the bank.
[posted by kris]
Written by Kris on March 13, 2008. Permalink
I’d buy this in a heartbeat if I had the room.
“Bring the forest indoors with this digital image printed on stretched canvas. Ready for hanging. Imported. Wipe clean.”
48″l,2.5″w, 19.25″h
Canvas, wood
[posted by kris]
Written by Katie on March 10, 2008. Permalink
If you’d like to own some original stencil style graffiti art but can’t afford the art star(s), you’re in luck. This one is affordable as far as art goes, and the ‘spray-paint-plus-English-portrait’ is interesting and has just enough edginess.
“Henry’s spray art is a send up of classical English portraiture…Henry Reeve Designs and hand cuts each stencil, and then applies and sprays each one himself. For 66degrees.com, this small edition of 20 images will be applied to high quality artist’s paper…Each edition will ship with a certificate of authenticity, numbered and signed by the artist.”
27″W x 30″H
Written by Kris on January 22, 2008. Permalink
These dollar bills say “NEW YORK IS A LOT OF WORK” in gold-foil.
Perfect for anyone who’s paid his/her dues in NYC.
Written by Katie on January 17, 2008. Permalink
I think some people forget that visual art can not only make your walls and rooms less empty and a little ‘prettier’, but it can also mean something to you, and evoke a particular feeling that you have upon viewing it. Much like a smell or a song, it’s a package of colors, images and/or textures that brings emotion or thought, so there can be a lot more complexity involved than just figuring out what print from your local craft or furniture store matches your wall color.
That brings me around to my originally intended subject of digital artwork, which is becoming exponentially available nowadays, and opens up possibilities of some pretty good stuff that doesn’t cost thousands of dollars. I like these two from
Amka Shop, but there’s lots more, so I encourage checking it out:
“To make the most of these digital works of art, we offer large-format (poster) printing on thick, soft tarp, which will give your interior decoration a hint of feeling, and originality. We only print "luxury" editions, and our prints are also available on laminated paper, aluminium, solid pvc, and pvc sticker, in limited editions of 200, for sale only on our site.”
‘Help Me’ (left) 90 cm x 130 cm, 175 €
‘Thought’ (right) 90 cm x 130 cm, 175 €
(shipping to the US will run around 22 € or so for the sizes cited)
More information:
View ‘Help Me’ and ‘Thought’ Digital Art Prints hereWritten by Kris on October 3, 2007. Permalink
Good advice for when things don’t go exactly as planned. It would be nice for an office or other potential disaster area. [posted by kris]
Written by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
Will we get hatemail for posting this on the 4th of July? I promise, no political statement is intended, I just think this is a clever play on a familiar graphic. Perhaps a few of you will agree.
“Marten Lindquist won the international Brushstokes competition with this brilliant graphic. We have a few of the posters, printed in Sweden, from a limited edition of 200, signed and numbered by Marten. In addition, we sourced some brilliant black (to match the poster) posterhangers, an ingenious invention from Denmark, so you can buy the poster and solve the perennial problem of how to hang it (framing is so expensive, and Bluetack so…tacky).”
Size: 27.7″ w x 19.5″ t
Written by kris & katie on October 2, 2007. Permalink
This was originally a Graphic Design MFA thesis project by Tracy at Yale University, and has just been reprinted due to the overwhelming demand. It’s still limited, so get it while the gettin’s good!
“Limited edition of 25″ x 38″ posters silkscreen printed in pink and fluorescent red inks on acid-free paper. This edition supersedes the original poster, which was a non-archival untrimmed press sheet.”
Also available in a tote.