Print Artworks for sale

Our curated print collection features contemporary artists working across traditional and modern printmaking techniques. These artworks demonstrate both technical discipline and creative innovation, showcasing the diversity and refinement found within contemporary print practice.

  • Jeff Makin

    Cradle Mountain (from Aus Felix)

    Etching on Paper

    63 x 83 cm Framed Under Glass / Image Size 33 x 67 cm

    Sold
    Sold
  • Jeff Makin

    Merran

    Etching on Paper

    77 x 57 cm Framed Under Glass / Image Size 43 x 30 cm

    Sold
    Sold
  • Jeff Makin

    Untitled (Nude)

    Etching on Paper

    46 x 60 cm Framed Under Glass / Image Size 24 x 40 cm

    Sold
    Sold
  • Simon Claridge

    Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (Wedgewood)

    Serigraph on Canvas & Diamond Dust

    96 x 75 cm Framed

    A$7,900
    Buy Now
  • Simon Claridge

    Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (Burgundy)

    Serigraph on Canvas & Diamond Dust

    96 x 75 cm Framed

    A$7,900
    Buy Now
  • Simon Claridge

    Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (Silver)

    Serigraph on Canvas & Diamond Dust

    96 x 75 cm Framed

    A$7,900
    Buy Now
  • Simon Claridge

    Mar-75

    Serigraph on Paper & Diamond Dust

    80 x 63 cm

    Sold
    Sold
  • Simon Claridge

    Apr-73

    Serigraph on Paper & Diamond Dust

    80 x 63 cm

    Sold
    Sold
  • Simon Claridge

    August 1982

    Serigraph on Paper & Diamond Dust

    90 x 73 cm Framed Under Glass / Image Size 80 x 63 cm

    Sold
    Sold
  • Simon Claridge

    January 1974

    Serigraph on Paper & Diamond Dust

    90 x 73 cm Framed Under Glass / Image Size 80 x 63 cm

    Sold
    Sold
  • Simon Claridge

    November 1967

    Serigraph on Paper & Diamond Dust

    90 x 73 cm Framed Under Glass / Image Size 80 x 63 cm

    Sold
    Sold
  • Simon Claridge

    Jul-73

    Serigraph on Paper & Diamond Dust

    80 x 63 cm

    Sold
    Sold
  • Brett Whiteley

    The Back

    Etching on Paper

    60 x 44 cm

    Sold
    Sold
  • Andy Warhol

    Double Marilyn Monroe

    Lithograph

    62 x 82 cm Framed Under Glass / Image Size 43 x 64 cm

    Sold
    Sold
  • Milton Greene

    Pekingese Dogs Sittings

    Pigment Print from Transparencies

    73.5 x 62 cm Framed Under Glass / Image Size 51 x 41 cm

    A$7,780
    Buy Now
  • Milton Greene

    Pekingese Dogs Sittings

    Pigment Print from Transparencies

    73.5 x 62 cm Framed Under Glass / Image Size 51 x 41 cm

    A$7,780
    Buy Now

Limited edition prints and fine art editions showcasing contemporary artistic expression.

Print artworks offer collectors the opportunity to acquire carefully produced editions that reflect the vision and technical precision of contemporary artists. Our print collection highlights craftsmanship, composition and creative interpretation, presenting works designed to be admired, collected and thoughtfully displayed.

From detailed etchings and screen prints to modern giclée and limited-edition releases, each print artwork celebrates line, texture and tonal depth. These works combine traditional printmaking processes with contemporary techniques, offering collectors refined pieces that enhance residential, corporate and gallery environments.

What is a fine art print?

A fine art print is an artwork created through a printmaking process where an image is transferred from a surface such as a plate, block or stone onto paper. Common techniques include etching, lithography, woodcut and screen printing.

Are prints original artworks?

Yes. Original prints are artworks conceived by the artist to be produced through printmaking. Even though multiple impressions may exist, each print is considered an original work rather than a reproduction.

What does limited edition mean in printmaking?

A limited edition means only a fixed number of prints are produced from the same matrix. Artists usually sign and number each print within the edition.

What techniques are used to create prints?

Common printmaking techniques include etching, lithography, screen printing, woodcut and linocut. These processes involve transferring ink from a prepared surface onto paper.

Why do collectors buy prints?

Collectors often purchase prints because they provide access to artworks by established artists at a more accessible price while still being authentic artworks.

How should prints be displayed?

Fine art prints are usually framed with archival materials and protective glass to preserve the paper and ink.

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