Conceptual Art

Conceptual Art for sale. Collect signed conceptual art prints and editions by leading artists including Ed Ruscha, Jenny Holzer, and John Baldessari. Defined by ideas, language, systems, and propositions, conceptual art reshaped contemporary practice by prioritizing meaning over traditional image-making. Discover significant conceptual artworks available online with secure checkout and worldwide insured shipping.

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108 products

Adam Pendleton - Who Is Queen?Adam Pendleton - Who Is Queen?
Peter Halley – Organizational ChartsPeter Halley - Organizational Charts
Olafur Eliasson – HerbariumOlafur Eliasson - Herbarium
Olafur Eliasson – Herbarium Sale price€5.400,00
André Butzer - Untitled (Purple)
Christo - 5600 Cubicmeter Package (Monuments)Christo - 5600 Cubicmeter Package (Monuments)
Christo - Corridor Store Front (documenta Foundation)Christo - Corridor Store Front (documenta Foundation)
Barbara Kruger - Culture Nature VaseBarbara Kruger - Culture Nature Vase
Banksy - Welcome MatBanksy - Welcome Mat
Banksy - Welcome Mat Sale price€3.400,00
André Butzer - Untitled (Yellow)
André Butzer - Untitled (Wanderer)André Butzer - Untitled (Wanderer)
André Butzer - Untitled (Smileys)
Christo - Corridor Store Front (Monuments)Christo - Corridor Store Front (Monuments)
André Butzer - Untitled (Ich will erstmal 'ne Cola!)André Butzer - Untitled (Ich will erstmal 'ne Cola!)
André Butzer - Pastrami
André Butzer – Pastrami Sale price€2.700,00
André Butzer - Dr. PfefferAndré Butzer - Dr. Pfeffer
André Butzer – Dr. Pfeffer Sale price€2.700,00
Ai Weiwei - History of BombsAi Weiwei - History of Bombs
Ai Weiwei – History of Bombs Sale price€700,00
Sol LeWitt - Isometric Figures IVSol LeWitt - Isometric Figures IV
Adam Pendleton - What is the Black DadaAdam Pendleton - What is the Black Dada
Dan Flavin - The Diagonal of May 25, 1963 in Fluorescent LightDan Flavin - The Diagonal of May 25, 1963 in Fluorescent Light
Gilbert & George - 1987 (Parkett Edition No. 14)
Cindy Sherman - Untitled 103Cindy Sherman - Untitled 103
Cindy Sherman – Untitled 103 Sale price€2.200,00
Ed Ruscha – Some Los Angeles ApartmentsEd Ruscha - Some Los Angeles Apartments
Ed Ruscha - L.C.Ed Ruscha - L.C.
Ed Ruscha - L.C. Sale price€5.400,00
David Shrigley - Small PrintDavid Shrigley - Small Print
David Shrigley – Small Print Sale price€900,00
Dan Flavin - Untitled (Triptych)Dan Flavin - Untitled (Triptych)
Dan Flavin – Untitled (Triptych) Sale price€3.000,00
Adam Pendleton - MaskAdam Pendleton - Mask
Dan Flavin - For Circular Fluorescent Light Of One WallDan Flavin - For Circular Fluorescent Light Of One Wall
Christo - Wrapped Chair
Christo – Wrapped Chair Sale price€5.000,00
Christo - Surrounded IslandsChristo - Surrounded Islands
Christo – Surrounded Islands Sale price€2.500,00
Christo - Monuments PortfolioChristo - Monuments Portfolio
Christo – Monuments Portfolio Sale price€18.000,00
Christo - Lower Manhattan Packed Buildings (Monuments)Christo - Lower Manhattan Packed Buildings (Monuments)
Christo - Edifice Public Epaqueté, Project (Monuments)Christo - Edifice Public Epaqueté, Project (Monuments)
Joseph Beuys – Initiation GauloiseJoseph Beuys - Initiation Gauloise
Robert Longo – EricRobert Longo – Eric
Robert Longo – Eric Sale price€3.600,00
Wolfgang Tillmans – Kepler Venice TablesWolfgang Tillmans – Kepler Venice Tables
Sold out
Wes Lang – Grateful DeadWes Lang – Grateful Dead
Wes Lang – Grateful Dead Sale price€1.900,00
Ed Ruscha – This SkyEd Ruscha – This Sky
Ed Ruscha – This Sky Sale price€13.500,00
Sold out
Ai Weiwei – Coca-Cola Vase (Green)
Louise Bourgeois – Be Calm (from Recueil des Secrets)Louise Bourgeois – Be Calm (from Recueil des Secrets)
Ai Weiwei – Coca-Cola Vase (Blue) political art glass vase embossed with the Coca Cola logo
Ai Weiwei – To Be Looked At…Ai Weiwei – To Be Looked At…
Ai Weiwei – To Be Looked At… Sale price€6.400,00
Shirin Neshat – Unveiling Series #2, 1993Shirin Neshat – Unveiling Series #2, 1993
Ed Ruscha – Mr. RayEd Ruscha – Mr. Ray
Sold out
Louise Bourgeois - I Have Been to Hell and Back (Red)Louise Bourgeois - I Have Been to Hell and Back (Red)
Shirin Neshat – Unveiling Series 1, 1993Shirin Neshat – Unveiling Series 1, 1993
John Baldessari - Throwing Three Balls in the AirJohn Baldessari - Throwing Three Balls in the Air
Richard Long - Wind StonesRichard Long - Wind Stones
Richard Long - Wind Stones Sale price€1.400,00
Jenny Holzer - Top Secret 32Jenny Holzer - Top Secret 32
Jenny Holzer – Top Secret 32 Sale price€1.900,00

Leading Artists in Conceptual Art

Browse signed conceptual art prints and editions by leading artists including John Baldessari, Jenny Holzer, Ed Ruscha, and Sol LeWitt.

All artists
01

Conceptual Art: When Ideas Became Art

Conceptual art is defined by the primacy of the idea over the object. Emerging in the 1960s, it marked a decisive shift in contemporary art, where meaning, intention, and context took precedence over traditional craftsmanship or visual form. Rather than producing purely aesthetic objects, artists began to treat art as a proposition, a system, or a set of conditions through which meaning is constructed.

This transformation builds on earlier twentieth-century experiments, particularly those of Marcel Duchamp, whose readymades challenged assumptions about authorship, originality, and the nature of the artwork itself. By reframing ordinary objects as art, Duchamp established a model in which selection and context could define artistic value.

Artists such as Sol LeWitt, Joseph Kosuth, and Lawrence Weiner extended this position by asserting that the idea alone could constitute the work. Language, instruction, and documentation became central tools, allowing artworks to exist as statements, sequences, or realizable systems. These approaches continue to inform conceptual art prints, photographs, and editioned works available today.

Explore conceptual art prints and editions by leading artists in this collection.

Jenny Holzer - Inflammatory Essays: Shriek When the Pain Hits During Interrogation
02

How Conceptual Art Works

Conceptual art is not a single style but a set of approaches that reshape how artworks are produced and understood. One of its defining strategies is the use of language, text-based art, as a primary medium. Artists such as Lawrence Weiner and Jenny Holzer employ statements, instructions, and short texts that function as both artwork and communication, positioning reading as a central act of engagement.

Another key approach is the use of systems and predefined structures. Sol LeWitt’s wall drawings, for example, are generated from written instructions, where execution can be delegated while the concept remains fixed. In these works, authorship shifts from making to conceiving, and the artwork exists across multiple realizations, including prints and edition-based formats.

Photography and documentation also play a crucial role, particularly in works that record actions or temporary interventions. Artists such as Ed Ruscha and John Baldessari explore how images and text interact, showing that meaning is produced through context, sequencing, and juxtaposition. Many of these works exist as photographs, prints, or multiples that translate conceptual strategies into collectible forms.

Discover conceptual artworks, prints, and multiples available within this collection.

Cindy Sherman - Untitled (Parkett 29)
03

Collecting Conceptual Art Prints and Editions

Conceptual art is closely aligned with limited edition prints, editions, and multiples, as these formats reflect its emphasis on ideas over singular objects. Many conceptual works are conceived to be reproduced, distributed, or reinterpreted, allowing them to circulate across contexts while maintaining their conceptual integrity.

Artists such as Joseph Kosuth, Sol LeWitt, and Ed Ruscha have produced prints, books, and editioned works that translate conceptual strategies into accessible formats. In some cases, the artwork may take the form of a certificate, a set of instructions, or a defined system that governs its realization. The physical object becomes one manifestation of a broader conceptual framework.

Collecting conceptual art therefore involves engaging with both material and idea. Unlike traditional collecting, where emphasis is placed on visual presence or uniqueness, conceptual art foregrounds authorship, context, and intellectual rigor. Editions and multiples offer collectors the opportunity to acquire works that are both historically significant and closely aligned with the core principles of contemporary art.

Explore available conceptual art prints, photographs, and multiples in this collection, or read the full Conceptual Art Editorial →.

01

Conceptual Art: When Ideas Became Art

Conceptual art is defined by the primacy of the idea over the object. Emerging in the 1960s, it marked a decisive shift in contemporary art, where meaning, intention, and context took precedence over traditional craftsmanship or visual form. Rather than producing purely aesthetic objects, artists began to treat art as a proposition, a system, or a set of conditions through which meaning is constructed.

This transformation builds on earlier twentieth-century experiments, particularly those of Marcel Duchamp, whose readymades challenged assumptions about authorship, originality, and the nature of the artwork itself. By reframing ordinary objects as art, Duchamp established a model in which selection and context could define artistic value.

Artists such as Sol LeWitt, Joseph Kosuth, and Lawrence Weiner extended this position by asserting that the idea alone could constitute the work. Language, instruction, and documentation became central tools, allowing artworks to exist as statements, sequences, or realizable systems. These approaches continue to inform conceptual art prints, photographs, and editioned works available today.

Explore conceptual art prints and editions by leading artists in this collection.

02

How Conceptual Art Works

Conceptual art is not a single style but a set of approaches that reshape how artworks are produced and understood. One of its defining strategies is the use of language, text-based art, as a primary medium. Artists such as Lawrence Weiner and Jenny Holzer employ statements, instructions, and short texts that function as both artwork and communication, positioning reading as a central act of engagement.

Another key approach is the use of systems and predefined structures. Sol LeWitt’s wall drawings, for example, are generated from written instructions, where execution can be delegated while the concept remains fixed. In these works, authorship shifts from making to conceiving, and the artwork exists across multiple realizations, including prints and edition-based formats.

Photography and documentation also play a crucial role, particularly in works that record actions or temporary interventions. Artists such as Ed Ruscha and John Baldessari explore how images and text interact, showing that meaning is produced through context, sequencing, and juxtaposition. Many of these works exist as photographs, prints, or multiples that translate conceptual strategies into collectible forms.

Discover conceptual artworks, prints, and multiples available within this collection.

03

Collecting Conceptual Art Prints and Editions

Conceptual art is closely aligned with limited edition prints, editions, and multiples, as these formats reflect its emphasis on ideas over singular objects. Many conceptual works are conceived to be reproduced, distributed, or reinterpreted, allowing them to circulate across contexts while maintaining their conceptual integrity.

Artists such as Joseph Kosuth, Sol LeWitt, and Ed Ruscha have produced prints, books, and editioned works that translate conceptual strategies into accessible formats. In some cases, the artwork may take the form of a certificate, a set of instructions, or a defined system that governs its realization. The physical object becomes one manifestation of a broader conceptual framework.

Collecting conceptual art therefore involves engaging with both material and idea. Unlike traditional collecting, where emphasis is placed on visual presence or uniqueness, conceptual art foregrounds authorship, context, and intellectual rigor. Editions and multiples offer collectors the opportunity to acquire works that are both historically significant and closely aligned with the core principles of contemporary art.

Explore available conceptual art prints, photographs, and multiples in this collection, or read the full Conceptual Art Editorial →.

Jenny Holzer - Inflammatory Essays: Shriek When the Pain Hits During InterrogationCindy Sherman - Untitled (Parkett 29)

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