Titled “No. 76 Cat,” this is a signed and numbered limited edition serigraph c.1974 by Japanese artist, Yukio Katsuda. Born in Kyoto in 1941, he has produced serigraphs since the 1960s, focusing on natural themes like birds, plants, and landscapes. We’ve archivally presented this piece in a light walnut-toned wood profile by Studio Moulding, with TruVue 99% UV filtering “Conservation” glass. by Eliot C | Aug 7, 2026 | Featured, Sample Gallery | 0 comments
This limited edition silkscreen was designed by Tad Carpenter for the 2011 Austin City Limits (ACL) Music Festival, an annual event held in Zilker Park in Austin, Texas. Founded in 2002, the festival boasts eight stages which feature artists from genres including rock, indie, country, and hip hop. We’ve presented this piece in a coffee-brown stained wood profile from Studio Moulding and TruVue “Premium Clear” acrylic. by Eliot C | Apr 19, 2026 | Featured, Sample Gallery | 0 comments
This limited edition silkscreen was designed for King Tuff’s performance on October 7, 2014 at the First Unitarian Church in Philadelphia, PA. Signed by the King himself, the Vermont-based garage rock sensation was joined by Cassie Ramone for a night of rock and roll revelry! We’ve presented this piece in a matte black wood profile from Studio Moulding and TruVue “Premium Clear” acrylic. by Eliot C | Apr 18, 2026 | Featured, Sample Gallery | 0 comments
This limited edition silkscreen was designed by Andy Gregg of the Anderson Design Group for the 2012 Austin City Limits (ACL) Music Festival, an annual event held in Zilker Park in Austin, Texas. Founded in 2002, the festival boasts eight stages which feature artists from genres including rock, indie, country, and hip hop. We’ve presented this piece in a deep blue wood profile from Studio Moulding and TruVue “Premium Clear” acrylic. by Eliot C | Apr 17, 2026 | Featured, Sample Gallery | 0 comments
“Magical Thinking” is a limited edition silkscreen by the British artist, Grayson Perry. His composition takes inspiration from the portraiture of Flemish painter, Cornelis de Vos and the Russian tradition of lubki, which uses woodblock prints to depict popular folk subjects. Perry unites the design with a constellation of words and symbols, which reference the “magical” subjectivity through which we experience reality. We’ve archivally presented this piece as a raised float mount in our “Artist’s Special” framing package. by Eliot C | Apr 8, 2026 | Featured, Sample Gallery | 0 comments
