Limited Edition Prints

Limited edition prints for sale. Collect signed and numbered art prints by leading contemporary artists. Each work is conceived as an original artwork and produced in strictly limited, hand-signed editions. Browse our curated fine art prints, including museum-collected works by established artists, such as Ed Ruscha, Cecily Brown and Damien Hirst. All artworks are available with secure checkout and insured worldwide shipping. 

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349 products

Peter Doig – Lapeyrouse WallPeter Doig - Lapeyrouse Wall
Peter Doig – Lapeyrouse Wall Sale price€5.600,00
Peter Doig – FishermanPeter Doig - Fisherman
Peter Doig – Fisherman
Peter Doig – Fisherman Sale price€4.800,00
Peter Doig – BoathousePeter Doig - Boathouse
Peter Doig – Boathouse Sale price€3.600,00
Peter Doig – Untitled (Winter Scene)Peter Doig - Untitled (Winter Scene)
Otis Kwame Quaicoe – RancherOtis Kwame Quaicoe, Rancher
Otis Kwame Quaicoe – Rancher Sale price€4.000,00
Sold out
Otis Kwame Kye Quaicoe - Jon Gray (Black Rodeo)Otis Kwame Kye Quaicoe - Jon Gray (Black Rodeo)
Nicolas Party – Portrait with ShellsNicolas Party - Portrait with Shells
Nicolas Party – Portrait of a Seahorse NecklaceNicolas Party - Portrait of a Seahorse Necklace
Mel Ramos – Wonder Woman 3
Mel Ramos – Wonder Woman 3 Sale price€2.800,00
Mel Ramos – Toblerone Tess
Mel Ramos – Toblerone Tess Sale price€6.600,00
Mel Ramos – SupermanMel Ramos – Superman
Mel Ramos – Superman Sale price€3.000,00
Mel Ramos - Reese's RoseMel Ramos – Reese's Rose
Mel Ramos – Reese's Rose Sale price€3.900,00
Mel Ramos – Red Hots
Mel Ramos – Red Hots Sale price€3.000,00
Mel Ramos – Hunt For The Best
Mel Ramos – Hunt For The Best Sale price€4.400,00
Mel Ramos – Hav-A-Havana 6
Mel Ramos – Hav-A-Havana 6 Sale price€4.000,00
Mel Ramos - Hav-A-Havana 3
Mel Ramos – Hav-A-Havana 3 Sale price€3.500,00
Mel Ramos - PhantomMel Ramos - Phantom
Mel Ramos – Phantom Sale price€2.800,00
Marlene Dumas - United Europe
Marlene Dumas – United Europe Sale price€5.000,00
Marcel Dzama – The Arrow of TruthMarcel Dzama - The Arrow of Truth
Marcel Dzama – La Revolución va a Ser Femenina
Luc Tuymans – SuperstitionLuc Tuymans - Superstition
Luc Tuymans – Superstition Sale price€1.600,00
Luc Tuymans – AltarLuc Tuymans - Altar
Luc Tuymans – Altar Sale price€4.800,00
Louise Bourgeois – Be Calm (from Recueil des Secrets)Louise Bourgeois – Be Calm (from Recueil des Secrets)
Sold out
Lisa Yuskavage - Night FlowersLisa Yuskavage - Night Flowers
Lisa Yuskavage - Night Flowers Sale price€4.000,00
Lawrence Weiner – Wir sind keine Enten auf dem Teich
Laure Prouvost – This Print Wishes to Be On the Other Side of This WallLaure Prouvost - This Print Wishes to Be On the Other Side of This Wall
Laure Prouvost – Ideally this print would want to share all it knows with you
KAWS, GoneKAWS, Gone
KAWS – Gone Sale price€5.600,00
Katharina Grosse – Der StuhlKatharina Grosse - Der Stuhl
Katharina Grosse – Der Stuhl Sale price€1.800,00
Kara Walker – Theme for the Fons AmericanusKara Walker - Theme for the Fons Americanus
Kara Walker – Boo-HooKara Walker - Boo-Hoo
Sold out
JR - Women Are HeroesJR - Women Are Heroes
JR - Women Are Heroes Sale price€1.900,00
JR - Olho, Estadio de PacaembuJR – Olho, Estadio de Pacaembu
JR – Olho, Estadio de Pacaembu Sale price€1.400,00
JR, KikitoJR, Kikito
JR – Kikito Sale price€1.500,00
JR – In the Container WallJR - In the Container Wall
JR – In the Container Wall Sale price€2.400,00
JR – Death Valley BillboardJR - Death Valley Billboard
JR – Death Valley Billboard Sale price€2.000,00
Joseph Kosuth, Map to Indicate
Joseph Kosuth – L'Essence de la rhétorique...Joseph Kosuth - L'Essence de la rhétorique...
Joseph Beuys – Initiation GauloiseJoseph Beuys - Initiation Gauloise
Joseph Beuys - Aufbau
Joseph Beuys – Aufbau Sale price€1.700,00
Joseph Beuys - 7000 EichenJoseph Beuys - 7000 Eichen
Joseph Beuys – 7000 Eichen Sale price€1.400,00
Jorinde Voigt - Sara’s Question VI
Jorinde Voigt - Sara’s Question IV
Jorinde Voigt – Sara’s Question III
Jorinde Voigt - Inherited DesireJorinde Voigt - Inherited Desire
Jorinde Voigt – Inherited Desire Sale price€2.400,00
Jorinde Voigt - Immersion VIIJorinde Voigt - Immersion VII
Jorinde Voigt – Immersion VII Sale price€3.400,00
Jonas Wood – Kiki and LeopardJonas Wood - Kiki and Leopard
Jonas Wood – Kiki and Leopard Sale price€9.000,00

Leading Artists for Limited Edition Prints

Discover signed limited edition prints by internationally acclaimed contemporary artists, from blue-chip masters to emerging talent.

All artists
01

What Are Limited Edition Prints?

Limited edition prints, also referred to as fine art prints, are original artworks conceived by the artist specifically for the print medium and produced in controlled, numbered editions. They function as artworks in their own right rather than reproductions of paintings or sculptures.

Each art print is hand-signed and numbered by the artist (e.g. 25/100), certifying its authenticity and place within the edition. Unlike open editions, limited edition prints are produced in collaboration with master printmakers using traditional techniques such as lithographs, screenprints, and etchings, as well as contemporary methods like archival pigment printing.

Edition sizes are fixed in advance. Once all impressions are produced and sold, no further prints are created. In many cases, the printing plates or screens are destroyed, ensuring the long-term integrity and rarity of the work. This combination of artistic intent, technical precision, and controlled scarcity establishes limited edition prints as collectible fine art prints with lasting cultural and market value for collectors.

Jonas Wood  – Jungle Kitchen
02

Why Collect Signed and Numbered Prints?

In the world of art collecting, fine art prints are often underestimated, with many collectors focusing primarily on unique artworks such as paintings or sculptures. Yet limited edition art prints offer a compelling and intellectually rewarding way to build a meaningful collection. Whether you are just starting out or already collecting, they provide access to original works by internationally recognized, museum-collected artists, while offering a deeper appreciation of artistic process and craftsmanship.

One of their defining advantages is accessibility. Compared to one-of-a-kind artworks, fine art prints for sale are typically more affordable, allowing collectors to acquire original artworks at a fraction of the cost. Despite being part of an edition, each print remains an authentic work created under the artist’s supervision, often in collaboration with specialist print studios.

Limited edition prints are also comparatively transparent and easy to evaluate. Because impressions exist in multiples, collectors can assess signatures, edition numbers, and documentation more easily, providing clarity around authenticity and provenance. This level of comparability reduces risk and supports informed collecting decisions.

At the same time, investing in fine art prints offer strong long-term value and market potential. Their combination of lower entry price, broader market demand, and established artist recognition often makes them more liquid than unique artworks. As a result, they occupy a distinctive position within the art market, balancing accessibility, collectibility, and investment potential. For a comprehensive look at the market data and structural advantages of this asset class, see our Collector Insights on Investing in Prints and Editions.

Explore available artworks and discover limited edition prints by leading contemporary artists.

03

Short Guide to Buying Fine Art Prints

When buying art prints, several key factors influence both artistic quality and long-term value. These include the artist’s reputation, the edition size, the printing technique, and the condition of the work.

1. Authenticity is essential. Fine art prints should be hand-signed and numbered by the artist and, where applicable, accompanied by documentation confirming their origin. Each print within an edition is considered an original artwork, even though multiple impressions exist.

2. Edition size plays a central role in value. Smaller editions, often ranging from 25 to 100 impressions, are generally more sought after due to their relative rarity. Once the edition is complete, no further prints should be produced, and in many cases, the printing plates or screens are destroyed.

3. Printmaking technique matters. Traditional methods such as lithography, etching, and screenprinting are long-established processes, while contemporary techniques like archival pigment printing are widely recognized when produced under the artist’s supervision. Technique influences both the visual character and longevity of the work.

4. Condition is important. Prints should be carefully stored and protected from light, humidity, and environmental damage. Well-preserved works retain both their aesthetic quality and market value over time.

5. Artist's proofs may exist alongside the main edition. Limited edition art prints may include artist’s proofs, typically marked “AP” or “A/P.” These are separate from the standard edition and can carry additional value, particularly when annotated or varied.

Whether you are beginning a collection or refining an existing one, limited edition prints offer an accessible and meaningful way to engage with contemporary art. Explore available artworks and begin building a collection with confidence.

01

What Are Limited Edition Prints?

Limited edition prints, also referred to as fine art prints, are original artworks conceived by the artist specifically for the print medium and produced in controlled, numbered editions. They function as artworks in their own right rather than reproductions of paintings or sculptures.

Each art print is hand-signed and numbered by the artist (e.g. 25/100), certifying its authenticity and place within the edition. Unlike open editions, limited edition prints are produced in collaboration with master printmakers using traditional techniques such as lithographs, screenprints, and etchings, as well as contemporary methods like archival pigment printing.

Edition sizes are fixed in advance. Once all impressions are produced and sold, no further prints are created. In many cases, the printing plates or screens are destroyed, ensuring the long-term integrity and rarity of the work. This combination of artistic intent, technical precision, and controlled scarcity establishes limited edition prints as collectible fine art prints with lasting cultural and market value for collectors.

02

Why Collect Signed and Numbered Prints?

In the world of art collecting, fine art prints are often underestimated, with many collectors focusing primarily on unique artworks such as paintings or sculptures. Yet limited edition art prints offer a compelling and intellectually rewarding way to build a meaningful collection. Whether you are just starting out or already collecting, they provide access to original works by internationally recognized, museum-collected artists, while offering a deeper appreciation of artistic process and craftsmanship.

One of their defining advantages is accessibility. Compared to one-of-a-kind artworks, fine art prints for sale are typically more affordable, allowing collectors to acquire original artworks at a fraction of the cost. Despite being part of an edition, each print remains an authentic work created under the artist’s supervision, often in collaboration with specialist print studios.

Limited edition prints are also comparatively transparent and easy to evaluate. Because impressions exist in multiples, collectors can assess signatures, edition numbers, and documentation more easily, providing clarity around authenticity and provenance. This level of comparability reduces risk and supports informed collecting decisions.

At the same time, investing in fine art prints offer strong long-term value and market potential. Their combination of lower entry price, broader market demand, and established artist recognition often makes them more liquid than unique artworks. As a result, they occupy a distinctive position within the art market, balancing accessibility, collectibility, and investment potential. For a comprehensive look at the market data and structural advantages of this asset class, see our Collector Insights on Investing in Prints and Editions.

Explore available artworks and discover limited edition prints by leading contemporary artists.

03

Short Guide to Buying Fine Art Prints

When buying art prints, several key factors influence both artistic quality and long-term value. These include the artist’s reputation, the edition size, the printing technique, and the condition of the work.

1. Authenticity is essential. Fine art prints should be hand-signed and numbered by the artist and, where applicable, accompanied by documentation confirming their origin. Each print within an edition is considered an original artwork, even though multiple impressions exist.

2. Edition size plays a central role in value. Smaller editions, often ranging from 25 to 100 impressions, are generally more sought after due to their relative rarity. Once the edition is complete, no further prints should be produced, and in many cases, the printing plates or screens are destroyed.

3. Printmaking technique matters. Traditional methods such as lithography, etching, and screenprinting are long-established processes, while contemporary techniques like archival pigment printing are widely recognized when produced under the artist’s supervision. Technique influences both the visual character and longevity of the work.

4. Condition is important. Prints should be carefully stored and protected from light, humidity, and environmental damage. Well-preserved works retain both their aesthetic quality and market value over time.

5. Artist's proofs may exist alongside the main edition. Limited edition art prints may include artist’s proofs, typically marked “AP” or “A/P.” These are separate from the standard edition and can carry additional value, particularly when annotated or varied.

Whether you are beginning a collection or refining an existing one, limited edition prints offer an accessible and meaningful way to engage with contemporary art. Explore available artworks and begin building a collection with confidence.

Jonas Wood  – Jungle Kitchen

Fine Art Printmaking Techniques

Limited edition fine art prints are created using a range of traditional printmaking techniques, each with distinct visual qualities. Lithographs translate drawing into print, screenprints build images through layered color, etchings produce precise lines using acid-bitten plates, and woodcuts create bold graphic compositions from carved blocks. View our Glossary of Editions.

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