The experts have made their choices for July 2026.
No algorithm picked these. No trend report either.
Just galleries and studios who’ve spent careers learning to tell the difference between what’s loud and what lasts – people who’ve watched enough prints move through the market to know which ones age into legends.
This month’s selections aren’t the safe bets. They’re the ones an expert couldn’t walk past.
Editions Graphiques
Les Baigneuse
Zao Wou-ki
Ghostly figures emerge from a sand-toned ground like figures half-remembered from a dream, Zao Wou-ki bridging East and West in a work that feels ancient and utterly modern at once.
Manifold Editions
Kiss
Harland Miller
Miller’s signature collision of pulp-novel bravado and painterly lushness turns a single word into a billboard for desire, the whole thing dripping with irony and genuine feeling in equal measure.
Sylvan Cole Gallery
La Damnation De L’artiste
Odilon Redon
Two shadowy figures in a pool of darkness contemplate their fate with Redon’s characteristic symbolist unease, the artist turning the creative life into a Gothic meditation on ambition and damnation.
ebo Gallery
Backyards At Dusk (Rooftops & Chimneys)
Robert Kipniss
Dark trees and rooflines dissolve into a mezzotint dusk, Kipniss finding in the most ordinary urban backyard a stillness so complete it becomes almost sacred.
Stoney Road Press
Lios Coinéad (Liskennett)
Ailbhe Barrett
Bare winter branches surge upward against a burning peach sky, Barrett’s woodcut capturing the raw, elemental beauty of the Irish landscape at the moment between day and dark.
JRP|Editions
Le Déjeuner sur l’herbe: les trois femmes noires avec jardin d’eau
Mickalene Thomas
Thomas rewrites art history’s most famous picnic with three Black women at its centre, their rhinestone-edged figures radiating a confidence and joy that makes Manet’s original look timid by comparison.
iMuseum Vegas
Multiverse Series
Clifford Singer
Fine white lines radiate from a central tangle across midnight blue within a perfect circle, Singer turning mathematical precision into something that feels like a star being born.
Michael Lisi/Contemporary Art
Despairia
Frank Stella
A riotous, churning mass of swirling forms in magenta, yellow, and black – late Stella at full throttle, the geometric austerity of his early career exploded into something gloriously, almost recklessly exuberant.
Harwood King Printmakers
Sweet Dreams
David Spiller
Mickey Mouse presides over a dense field of text, circles, and hand-painted marks, Spiller turning the most famous cartoon in the world into a meditation on love, longing, and the myths we live inside.
Graphicstudio
The Sunken Forest
Sebastiaan Bremer
Winter trees glow electric blue and teal against a dark ground, Bremer’s hand-worked photographic process turning a woodland into something between a bioluminescent vision and a remembered dream.
Bleu Acier
Inked to a Shadow
Jill Moser
Moser’s two dark masses settle into their grey ground with the quiet authority of stones in water, the title whispering that what you’re looking at may be less a form than the absence one leaves behind.
Vermillion Editions
That Was Then This Is Now
Ed Ruscha
Words float over storm clouds in Ruscha’s deadpan hand, the whole print a compressed meditation on time, regret, and the vast indifference of the sky above human drama.
Christopher-Clark Fine Art
International Youth Year
Keith Haring
A radiant, dancing blue figure raises its arms beneath a blazing sun – pure Haring, pure joy, the universal language of movement and hope rendered in his inimitable graphic shorthand.
Gilden’s Art Gallery
Birds in Flight
Georges Braque
Two blue birds wheel against a warm orange ground in this late Braque lithograph, the master of Cubism distilling a lifetime of looking into marks of effortless, almost musical grace.
William Chambers Art
Storm Clouds, Cape Cod
George Grosz
Grosz turns from his savage Weimar satire to the raw Atlantic coast, his charcoal sky and battered farmhouse capturing an America as brooding and precarious as the Europe he had fled.
Jan Johnson Old Master Modern Prints
La Parisienne vue du dos
Jacques Villon
A woman seen from behind, sketched in the lightest drypoint touch, Villon capturing the particular grace of a Parisian figure in motion with the economy of someone who has nothing left to prove.
KIDO Press
Mt.Fuji
Tokuro Sakamoto
The mountain rises from grey cloud into pale sky with monumental calm, Sakamoto’s restrained woodcut joining a lineage of Japanese artists for whom Fuji is less a landscape than a state of mind.
Lincoln Center Editions
Untitled
Rayed Mohamed
Bands of pink, red, and gold dissolve into one another like a landscape seen through heat haze, Mohamed building his pointillist fields of colour into something that vibrates between abstraction and memory.
PS Marlowe
Untitled
Linn Meyers
Thousands of hand-drawn dots accumulate into a vast planetary form against a grid of soft orange lines, Meyers building a universe one mark at a time with meditative, almost obsessive precision.
Chicago Fine Prints
Battersea Reach
Francis Seymour Haden
Whistler’s brother-in-law captures the Thames at its most atmospheric – masts, mudflats, and brooding sky rendered with the loose, confident touch of a master etcher in full command of his craft.
Manneken Press
Iteration Blue, III
Jonathan Higgins
Dense parallel lines in violet and blue weave a shimmering, almost textile surface, Higgins building depth and warmth through sheer accumulated mark-making until the grid becomes something meditative.
Trykkeriet
Incendiary Test Area (Interior View of Second Floor Rom)
Gardar Eide Einarsson
A derelict room with a single lit window, rendered in photographic graphite stillness, Einarsson turning an architecture of abandonment into something quietly threatening.
GATE44
Leila’s flowers
Pauline D’Andigné
White brushstrokes explode across a deep midnight blue like a firework caught mid-burst, Pauline D’Andigné naming her garden for someone and turning the whole field into an act of devotion.
LeRoy Neiman Center for Print Studies
Self Eater
Dana Schutz
A figure devours itself in a blaze of orange and pink, Schutz’s ferociously gestural hand turning self-consumption into a subject that is simultaneously grotesque, funny, and deeply human.
Highpoint Editions
Karma Juggler
Do Ho Suh
A figure made entirely of countless tiny human forms heaves its mass upward, Suh turning his signature theme of collective identity into something between a tree and a crowd and a single trembling self.
Kingsland Editions
Estuary XIII
Lauren dela Roche
Bold Cubist-inflected figures tumble together in a riot of pink, blue, and black, dela Roche channelling the energy of Léger and Picabia into a print that bristles with physical joy.
Hommage Art
Menton; Mer, Monts, Merville 1960
Constantin Terechkovitch
A sun-drenched Mediterranean balcony scene overflows with colour and detail – this vintage travel poster radiates the particular warmth of a France that believed entirely in the good life.
Flying Horse Editions
The Collection
Glen Baldridge
A stack of tapes arranged on pale wood grain – mundane, precise, and oddly moving, Baldridge turning the archaeology of personal memory into a quietly radical still life.
Bleu Acier
Inked to a Shadow
Jill Moser
Moser’s two dark masses settle into their grey ground with the quiet authority of stones in water, the title whispering that what you’re looking at may be less a form than the absence one leaves behind.
Revolver Gallery
Warhol takes an endangered butterfly and explodes it into purple and gold magnificence, turning an act of ecological mourning into one of his most purely beautiful prints.
San Francisco Silverspot (FS I.298)
Andy Warhol
RedHouse Originals
The Kinks: Brothers – Fan Edition, Waterloo Sunset
Christian Furr
Furr layers the Davies brothers’ faces in fractured amber and red, the collaged surface pulsing with the same bittersweet energy as the song that made them immortal.
Addicted Art Gallery
Out Of Space
Jada + David
A blonde figure reclines in a perfectly teal box, the staged geometry of the room turning an everyday pose into something between a film still and a fever dream.
John Szoke Gallery
Fiolinkonserten (Violin Concert)
Edvard Munch
Two women – one pooled in darkness at the piano, one standing ghostly white with her violin – face each other across a silence that Munch charges with all the psychological tension he could pour into a lithograph.
Artizan Editions
Smeaton’s Pier
Kathryn Matthews
Loosely gestural blocks of blue, terracotta, and pale gold conjure a harbour wall with the confidence of someone who has looked at this coastline long enough to know exactly what to leave out.
Galerie Raphael
Hoyoyo
Takashi Murakami
Murakami’s wide-eyed mushrooms and his grinning blue mascot cavort across a silver checker ground with the gleeful, sugar-rush energy of a fever dream set inside a Tokyo toy shop.
Atelier Michael Woolworth
Les hautes plaines
Marc Desgrandchamps
A black horse stands solid and monumental against a flat horizon, Desgrandchamps rendering the animal with the same haunted, semi-transparent quality that makes his figures feel like memories already half-dissolved.
