20x200

A curated selection of limited edition prints by emerging, established and legendary artists. Customer service q's? E-mail [email protected].
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We pay meticulous attention to every print we produce, from $24 to $10,000. Each print comes with an artist-signed and numbered certificate of authenticity that ensures the work you own is part of a limited edition created by the artist exclusively for 20x200. So far, we've released more than 1,000 editions by 300 artists—legendary, established and emerging. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram at , read our blog, and sign up for our email newsletter to get behind-the-scenes updates.

09/01/2026

We are fully into Virgo Season...which is especially meaningful here at 20x200. Not only was the company founded during this season (more on our birthday soon!), but everyone at the company is also....a Virgo. That's right. We love details, organization, and art that is balanced and pleasing to the eye. In fact, we have a whole Neat + Organized collection for you to peruse--whether this kind of thing is YOUR thing or it's an aspirational goal. https://buff.ly/0SI5aVJ

08/31/2026

Can you believe it's the last day of August? We can't, either. Though summer itself isn't quite over yet, we're starting to see (scream!!) Halloween candy in stores already, and fall fashions are rolling out, too. The end of the season might be near, but never fear--we have art that will keep summer going all throughout the year. https://buff.ly/tYMeMhx

08/30/2026

It's the freakin' weekend, so let's talk about weekend snacks! Not the kind that lands on your plate--the kind that lives on your wall. Food art ain't just for the kitchen, and it's a timeless subject. From Cezanne's hypercolor apples to modern takes on the fruit-filled still life, depicting what is delicious never goes out of style.

Are you a cake eater? A vegetable vamp? An ice cream enthusiast? A fun guy who loves fungi? Whatever you hunger for, we've got it. https://buff.ly/S5ZEFDV

08/28/2026

WE LOVE ANNA ATKINS! Cyanotypes are back in a big way, and it's because they're timeless. Atkins, who lived from 1799 to 1871, was an English botanist and photographer best known for her cyanotype work. She found her passion for botany early because her father was a famous scientist...studying flora was quite literally in her blood. She grew up surrounded by many inventive minds of the time, including William Henry Fox Talbot, inventor of the photogram, and Sir John Herschel, developer of the cyanotype photograph process.
Though these men taught Anna Atkins how to use their inventions, only SHE brought them together in scientific and artistic study. Using her extensive collection of dried plants, Atkins created enough cyanotype photograms to self-publish Photographs of British Algae: Cyanotype Impressions, the first-ever book illustrated with photographs. She later published two other books of cyanotype impressions as well as other non-photographic books before her death in 1871. Today, we can collect limited edition 20x200 prints of her work....gorgeous framed, if we do say so ourselves! https://buff.ly/tcYLauv

08/26/2026

You know the Joni Mitchell song "The Circle Game", right? It's one of the most gorgeous things ever written about the cycle of life; the contradiction between its eternal nature and its simultaneous brevity. The circle as a shape has been a central symbol of these concepts since man began to conceptualize such things. Our celestial bodies are circular, so much in the natural world is round, and it's only fitting that the format shows up in visual art, too.
Aside from creating a beautiful focal point on a wall, circular compositions are calming, cosmic-seeming, and immediate. The image above, Laura Bell's Sarah Waiting for the Tide, has another level to it: it's like we're looking through a telescope or binoculars at the subject as she herself gazes out to sea.
Why not add something at once modern-feeling and eternal to your collection?

08/24/2026

Matthew Hoffman is a Chicago based artist & designer whose public works have been exhibited internationally. Matthew has created large scale public installations for the City of Chicago, Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway Conservancy, Albright Knox Gallery---so think of this piece as a small scale private installation in your very own home. You are doing great. It is important to remind yourself of that fact often because we're all prone to forgetting it, which Hoffman no doubt knows. This piece is the perfect pick-me-up for yourself or literally anyone you know. https://buff.ly/IhvOmdy

08/23/2026

Are patterns part of your personal style? We all know how a great striped shirt can look with a solid-colored bottom, or how a vibrant floral dress gets chic when paired with some tall black boots. The same goes for your home, and the art in it: patterns add visual interest to form. They add personality! Joie de vivre! Zinginess! And pieces (like the ones below) are THE perfect way to add that movement and interest to your space without committing to something like a busy wallpaper or a patterned couch (although we totally back those choices, too).

When artists use pattern in their work, they always know how to balance it--just like in a great outfit. A piece's composition provides the container for that pattern. It grounds it, it holds it in place, and it simultaneously highlights it. When you bring patterned art into your rooms, all the work of making things interesting is basically done for you, by the artist. So, what are you waiting for? https://buff.ly/aj1GB9d

08/21/2026

Houseplants do so much for us. They clean the air in our homes, they give us flowers (more frequently than many partners do, amirite?), they visually enhance our spaces, they add life to a room, and they give us the opportunity to care for a living being and see the results in real time. We know a woman who has over 110 plants in her NYC apartment, and one of our team members has 19 green friends in her 200 square foot studio.

David Hockney famously included houseplants in many of his interior works for a reason: they are a mood. They add interest with their color and form. And they're just...homey, homey. Whether you're a houseplant enthusiast yourself or not, there's no doubt that inclusion of the mighty potted beings in art is a beautiful thing.

We invite you to do a makeover on a corner of your home by adding some houseplant-y work on a wall and a new green pal in that sunny spot nearby.

08/19/2026

The square as a format gets a bad rap, but as the great Huey Lewis once sang, "It's hip to be square". There's a certain confidence reflected in an artwork that knows exactly where its four corners are and bucks the rectangular norm. The square is tidy without being fussy, balanced without being boring, and it's very good at holding its own on a wall. Whether we're talking about work that's front-loaded with a riot of color, a geometric composition, something with a narrative, or the perfectly framed chunk of landscape, square art is like “I’ve got this.”

Perhaps that's why the timeless format keeps showing up in art, design, and culture. It’s the perfect little stage for big ideas. The shape can feel modern and minimal, playful and poppy, meditative or unexpected (flip it on its diagonal, and you've got a diamond). Add one or two to a gallery wall, and you've got your focal points; your grounding elements. Why are we talking about this, you ask? It's because you can search 20x200's site by orientation...which is an element of work that's absolutely fundamental to its essence, but something we don't always necessarily consider when browsing.

Here's to the noble square! https://buff.ly/R5szsfi

08/17/2026

It's Monday: time to get back to work, y'all. Tough as it is, if you have it right now, you're lucky to--not unlike when Walker Evans traveled across rural America as part of the Farm Security Administration’s effort to document life between 1935 and 1937. In the summer of 1936, he headed to Hale County, Alabama, where he and writer James Agee spent time with three struggling tenant families. Their work eventually became Let Us Now Praise Famous Men, one of the landmark books of 20th-century documentary photography.

Evans’s General Store Interior, Moundville, Alabama comes with its own built-in timestamp: July 1936, courtesy of the calendar hanging in the upper right corner. That date may be nearly a century in the rearview mirror, but the picture has a funny way of feeling surprisingly current. Look at those shelves. Everything is packed in, stacked up, labeled, and arranged with the kind of accidental perfection that would make a modern-day “things organized neatly” Instagram account very happy. You have totally been to a Brooklyn "provisions" general-store revival trying to recreate the look...but there's nothing as beautiful as the real thing, here. https://buff.ly/ZULUPpb

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135 Plymouth Street
Brooklyn, NY
11201

Telephone

(212) 219-0166

Website

http://20x200.com/

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Vincent Castiglia
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