Share

Benefit Prints

Prints by prominent contemporary artists on sale to benefit the Archives of American Art. For more information on prices and availability, please contact AAAGiving@si.edu.
  • Borgo by William Bailey
    William Bailey, Borgo, etching, 2005
  • Durham Dogwood by Polly Apfelbaum
    Polly Apfelbaum, Durham Dogwood, PA, variant woodblock print in 19 colors, 2010
  • For Andre, Black on Lime by Judy Pfaff
    Judy Pfaff, For André, special edition print, Black on Lime, 2002
  • For Andre, Black on Peach by Judy Pfaff
    Judy Pfaff, For André, special edition print, Black on Peach, 2002
  • For Andre, Brown on Green by Judy Pfaff
    Judy Pfaff, For André, special edition print, Brown on Green, 2002
  • For Andre, Green on Peach by Judy Pfaff
    Judy Pfaff, For André, special edition print, Green on Peach, 2002
  • For Andre, Red on Lime by Judy Pfaff
    Judy Pfaff, For André, special edition print, Red on Lime, 2002
  • For the Archives by Joel Shapiro
    Joel Shapiro, For the Archives, inkjet print, 2008
  • Inlet by April Gornik
    April Gornik, Inlet, lithograph, 2003
  • Moonlight by Ellen Phelan
    Ellen Phelan, Moonlight, inkjet print, 2008
  • Santa Barbara Patio by Robert Bechtle
    Robert Bechtle, Santa Barbara Patio, lithograph,1982
  • Sellf Portrait, 2009 by Richard Artschwager
    Richard Artschwager, Self portrait, lithograph, 2009
  • Thai Lines, 2006 by Julian Lethbridge
    Julian Lethbridge, Thai Lines 2006, screenprint, 2006
  • The Face of the Critic by Louise Bourgeois
    Louise Bourgeois, The Face of the Critic, special edition print, 1998
  • Untitled by Chuck Close
    Chuck Close, untitled, 1996
  • Untitled by Cindy Sherman
    Cindy Sherman, Untitled, c-print, 2004
  • Untitled by Frank Stella

    Frank Stella, Untitled 1988, study for giufa a la beretta rossa,

    “lithographic miniature of a color pencil drawing,” 1993
  • Untitled by Pat Steir
    Pat Steir, untitled, monoprint, 2011

Photograph of an artist's easel side table with paints and other materials
Donating Papers

The Archives of American Art collects primary source materials—original letters, writings, preliminary sketches, scrapbooks, photographs, financial records and the like—that have significant research value for the study of art in America.

 

Find out how to give your papers, records, recordings, or other primary source material to the Archives of American Art.

Subscribe

 

We use Constant Contact, a third party e-newsletter service. Their Privacy Statement applies to your use of this service.