First Edition. A groundbreaking suite of a dozen woodblock prints published immediately after the Second World War on inferior-quality materials, with images of seldom-depicted rural subjects rendered in sometimes crude but always expressionistic style. The artists participating in this project were some of the best-known of the postwar period: Saito.....

Woodcut of a fist, an image which became one of the iconic symbols of 1960s and 1970s activism. According to the New York Times obituary of Cieciorka (1939–2008), his "woodcut rendering of a clenched-fist salute was a model for the New Left's most ubiquitous emblem." It was used, often with.....

First Edition. 18 by 24 inches. Seven color silkscreen (serigraph) on Coventry deckle edge paper. Officially titled "Purple Heart." Captioned below the image, "Formal portrait of the science fiction writer Kilgore Trout, wearing a purple heart awarded in December 1944 for frostbite during World War Two in Europe, posed for.....

Octavo (6.5 by 10 inches). Original handcolored lithograph from History of the Indian Tribes of America. A very near fine example; light toning to paper. Archivally matted (easily reversed) to 11 by 14 inches. With descriptive text.

30 by 22 inches. One of 100 copies. A wonderful landscape silkscreen (serigraph) printed in nine colors in Max's trademark early 1970s Pop-Art style. Peter Max (born in Germany in 1937) lived in China and then Israel before immigrating to the United States. In the 1960s, he quickly became known for.....