Artsy just launched its second annual Edition Shop summer feature, and it’s basically a candy store for art collectors. We’re talking over 600 limited-edition prints, sculptures, and design objects from around 25 major galleries and print publishers. The price range for the limited-edition artworks range from new collector to seasoned collector in range, meaning there is something for everyone in this limited-edition collection.
Some of the galleries represented within the Artsy limited-edition shop, include, Hauser & Wirth, White Cube, Almine Rech, and Perrotin who are returning alongside exciting newcomers including Victoria Miro, MASSIMODECARLO, and Goodman Gallery. Each gallery has their own digital storefront featuring 15-20 carefully curated limited-edition pieces.
Jeff Koons, known for his pop culture focused sculptures, gives his own spin on Édouard Manet‘s iconic picnic scene. His archival pigment print, Gazing Ball (Manet Luncheon on the Grass) from 2019, is available in the Artsy limited-edition shop.
On the more accessible end, British artist Oli Epp is questioning modern beauty standards with his tongue-in-cheek work, Wet Weather Warning (2024), a vibrant pigment print that isolates a pair of lipstick-painted lips.
For those drawn to emerging talent, check out Ludovic Nkoth’s Sleeping Beauty II (2025), an intimate artwork exploring diasporic life and history. The shop isn’t just about the big names, though. Christina Kimeze, an artist to watch according to Artsy, has produced Arches (2025), a vibrant digital pigment print that coincides with her spring solo exhibition at South London Gallery.
Tacita Dean’s artowork, hand-drawn lithograph LA Magic Hour 13 (2021) is an ethereal skyscape that captures the magical LA evening light, transforming a familiar scene into something deeply personal and meditative. Similarly, Ed Ruscha’s minimalist hard ground etching, Final Say (2023), brings his signature California cool aesthetic to the limited-edition market.
What makes these limited-edition prints attractive is their position in the market. You’re getting museum-quality works from galleries that represent some of the most sought-after artists in the world. Take William Kentridge‘s monochromatic linocut Bird IV (Ref. 26) from 2012, available through Goodman Gallery. Kentridge’s novel imagery – a lone bird layered over archival text – speaks to post-apartheid South Africa’s complex realities while offering collectors access to his art. Sarah Morris’s digital print, London (2012), from White Cube, captures the chaos of metropolitan life through geometric formations.
Artsy CEO Jeffrey Yin puts it perfectly: “Great art should be within reach.” The Artsy Edition Shop embodies this philosophy, offering everything from Nina Chanel Abney‘s playful vinyl sculpture Bravo (2025) to Gioele Amaro’s mesmerizing, The Valkyrie’s Vigil (2024). Whether you’re a seasoned collector looking to diversify your portfolio or someone taking their first steps into the art world, this summer’s Edition Shop offers some amazing art. The shop runs year-round on Artsy’s platform, with galleries continuously updating their offerings.
Artsy is the world’s largest online marketplace for discovering and buying fine art by more than 94,000 artists. Artsy partners with 3,000+ galleries and auction houses from 100 countries. Millions of art buyers and enthusiasts across 190+ countries use Artsy to browse, learn about, and purchase works from the most respected names in contemporary and modern art. In a fragmented industry, through aggregation Artsy makes purchasing art welcoming, transparent, and low-friction with industry-leading technology that connects supply and demand safely and securely at a global scale. Launched in 2012, Artsy is headquartered in New York City with offices in London and Berlin.
Learn more at www.artsy.net.
