The archival divison of Grand Image, Grand Archives reaches through history to bring you works that showcase the diversity and breadth of what has come before. Transform your space with this archival digital print on paper, expertly framed in a gray frame, hand torn and floated on its mat, under glass, complete with convenient wire for easy hanging.
We are obsessed with this exclusively curated collection of hand-embellished framed canvas prints. All our artistic embellishments are applied by hand using a combination of finishes that make each piece look like an original and one of a kind. Printed on gallery-wrapped canvas and framed in a wooden frame, this timeless wall art is ready to hang with a nail and hook included. Oliver Gal is a women-owned and award-winning design house that creates and curates collections of one-of-a-kind artwork and giclées to captivate the most discerning taste.
Inspired by their exploration into dimensional abstracted works, Coup d'Esprit's Portrait Series is produced in full texture with a spot varnish to further bring these pieces to life. Matte canvas floater within natural maple for a gallery-quality look. If not currently in stock, this texture-enhanced piece ships within three weeks. Handmade in Austin, Texas.
Leslie Gaworecki's Lightness transports viewers into a world of weightless beauty and serene elegance. With a delicate interplay of colors, intricate details, and a sense of luminous tranquility, Lightness captures the essence of a moment suspended in time.
This piece is expertly printed using archival ink on board and skillfully hand-assembled with a pine wood frame. Hanging hardware is included for easy installation.
This art piece is great! It’s a little pricey for the size, but it looks great in the house. Rodney. Austin, TX. Sat May 23 2026
Anatomy in Art - Provocative portraits, anatomical studies, and moody vignettes make up Anatomy in Art, a collection of prints based on various mediums. “From raw to refined, these pieces pay homage to the endless inspiration provided by the human form,” David says. “People will always be interesting—and beautiful.”
