Art Prints

This late landscape by Pierre-Auguste Renoir presents vineyards bathed in Mediterranean light. Soft forms and glowing colour harmonies emphasise se...

Reimagined from the Canadian service flag Two in Service (1917–1918), this blue iteration reframes a historic domestic symbol through a Toronto len...

Dickens admired cats for their intelligence and individuality, qualities mirrored in his memorable characters. Their habitual closeness to his desk...

Cats are often drawn to gardens because the loose soil retains warmth, making it an ideal resting place that mirrors the sandy terrain favoured by ...

Gardens have long symbolised the passage of time, making them fitting settings for birthdays. Each year echoes a season of growth, flowering, and r...

By 1882, Dickens was already regarded as a national treasure. This birthday book invited readers to engage with his humour, social insight, and com...

Reimagined from the original Canadian service flag Two in Service (1917–1918), this Pride-coloured iteration affirms 2SLGBTQI+ visibility through a...

Reimagined from the Canadian service flag Two in Service (1917–1918), this Pan-African palette iteration reframes a historic domestic symbol. Green...

Like champagne, a good book should be opened with intention. Both offer indulgence, surprise, and delight, reminding us that the finest pleasures a...

A contemporary Uncle Sam adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which can also mean “to retur...

A contemporary rock & roll adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which can also mean “to...

Rain softens the outlines of Miyajima’s celebrated torii, symbolising the threshold between the sacred and human worlds. One of Japan’s Three Most ...

Historical records show cats dwelling comfortably within devotion and daily order. This priest-cat follows suit. Happy Birthday - may your coming y...

A contemporary rock & roll adaptation of a Japanese woodblock print dating 1814. The Japanese word for frog is “kaeru”, which can also mean “to...

Mount Hodaka fascinated Yoshida, who returned repeatedly to sketch its jagged ridges and shifting light. His journeys through the Northern Alps dee...

Une adaptation d'une estampe japonaise de 1814. Le mot japonais pour grenouille est "kaeru", qui peut aussi signifier "revenir". La grenouille est ...

A full-scale Statue of Liberty replica was sent from Paris to Odaiba, Tokyo, for display in 1998–1999 during the “Year of France in Japan”. Its pop...

Wautier’s Triumph of Bacchus boldly challenged gender norms of the Baroque era. Her ambitious multi-figure composition—rare for a woman artist—reve...

Dadd created this fantastical scene while institutionalised, crafting its minute details over several years. The painting embodies Victorian Britai...

Bonnard’s palm study captures the sun-drenched calm of his southern surroundings. At a time when the Riviera was becoming a thriving modern retreat...

This painting marks Cross’s early mastery of Divisionism. Depicting the famed “Golden Isles”, he captures a coastline increasingly central to avant...

In 1888 Monet painted Antibes repeatedly, captivated by its interplay of sea, sky, and old stone. His morning scene reflects Impressionism’s devoti...

Cézanne’s view of L’Estaque reflects the artist’s retreat from Paris to Provence, where he developed a new, architectonic way of seeing. His facete...

Designed by Bartholdi and gifted by France, The Statue of Liberty was shipped to New York in 1885. It was reconstructed on Bedloe’s Island, where i...

This 1871 study highlights Matejko’s fascination with the material culture of Poland’s past. By rendering Báthory’s armour with such care, he laid ...

An early example of Jansson’s disciplined technique, this painting examines the visual complexity of armour through careful modelling and tonal con...

This illustration comes from a major 19th-century compendium celebrating Poland’s medieval and Renaissance heritage. Dembowski’s drawing captures t...

Published in Warsaw, the lithograph depicts the armour linked to Stephen Báthory, King of Poland and Grand Duke of Lithuania from 1576 to 1586, ser...

Takeda Shingen’s reputation as a master tactician made him a favourite subject in Japanese warrior prints. His iconic antlered helmet and fierce ex...

Kuniyoshi’s depiction of Tomoe Gozen captures the intensity of Japan’s medieval conflicts. Her layered armour, flowing hair and poised stance highl...

Raise a glass and watch the bubbles rise like distant stars climbing into view. Champagne has its own astronomy — pockets of light, bursts of energ...

Love for coffee begins long before the first pour. It’s in the quiet rituals — the grind, the bloom, the first breath of aroma. A shared moment of ...

Located within an 1880s building at 33 E 17th Street, the Union Square Barnes & Noble opened in 1995 inside the historic Century Building, once...

Located in a Queen Anne–style 1880s building, the Union Square Barnes & Noble stands near the long-running Union Square Holiday Market, echoing...

Champagne became tied to Christmas festivities in the 19th century, when French winemakers promoted it as the drink for winter celebrations. By the...

As Dickens’s words filled Victorian parlours with Christmas spirit, champagne filled their glasses. Raise a glass to generosity, joy, and the timel...