
Hate's Outta Date
4 works

I Am The One I've Been Waiting For (Yellow)
Hand finished screen print
55 x 43 in 139.7 x 109.2 cm
*I Am The One I've Been Waiting For (Yellow)* is a hand finished screen print by Harland Miller, measuring 55 x 43 in 139.7 x 109.2 cm. This work is part of Harland Miller's screenprint and edition production — large-format works that share his Penguin series' combination of wit, pathos, and formal precision while deploying them in different visual registers. Produced with The Paragon Press, London, these editions represent strong value for collectors building a representative Miller collection. Harland Miller (b. 1964, Yorkshire) is one of the most significant British artists of his generation, best known for his Penguin Book Cover series. His prints are held in the British Museum, the British Council Collection, and numerous private collections internationally. Works have achieved consistent results at Christie's, Bonhams, Phillips, and Sotheby's, with major editions commanding £15,000–£80,000 and unique paintings reaching seven figures. Guy Hepner represents Harland Miller editions from our New York gallery. Contact us for pricing, availability, and condition reports.
Price on Application

I Am The One I've Been Waiting For · Harland Miller · Phillips · 2025-09 · $44,783

I Am The One I've Been Waiting For (red and yellow) · Harland Miller · Bonhams · 2022-12 · $31,357

I Am the One I've Been Waiting For · Harland Miller · Heritage Auctions · 2020-10 · $17,500


How To Collect George Condo Art

James Joyce: Three New Prints To Round Off 2025

James Joyce

The Significance of Emerging Painters in Today’s Art Market

Bella McGoldrick: Elevating the Everyday Through Hyperreal Detail

At Home with George Condo

Harland Miller

Why Collect Harland Miller?

James Joyce Deconstructed Faces

Who Is Bella McGoldrick? A Photorealistic Artist Making Everyday Objects Iconic

A Spotlight on Harland Miller

Eric Stefanski: Wear Your Heart On Your Sleeve

Battle of The Wits

Harland Miller The Perfection of Practice

Harland Miller This Is Where It's Fuckin At

George Condo’s Most Expensive Artworks

Harland Miller Prints: The Complete Collector's Guide

Sage Barnes

Sage Barnes
Harland Miller's works on paper distil the wit, melancholy and painterly richness of his larger canvases into a more intimate format. A British artist and acclaimed novelist, Miller is best known for his reimagined vintage Penguin book covers — large-scale paintings that marry image and text in a tradition of word-based art comparable in ambition to Ed Ruscha. On paper, that fusion of language and gesture takes on a direct, hand-worked quality. Guy Hepner presents Harland Miller works on paper at our New York gallery.
Born in Yorkshire and trained at Chelsea College of Art, Miller built his reputation on the collision of literature and painting. His signature works adopt the format of the well-thumbed Penguin paperback — the horizontal bands, the aged spine, the authoritative typography — but replace the title with lines of his own: mordant, funny, often quietly devastating. * read like one-liners that keep opening onto something sadder and more human the longer you look.
The works on paper gathered here show Miller working across acrylic, silkscreen and hand-finishing. Pieces such as Love, A Decisive Blow If Against (2013) combine acrylic, pencil and silkscreen on paper, while later works including I Am The One I've Been Waiting For and If The Phone Don't Ring, It's Me (both 2019) layer oil over silkscreen. and the yellow variant of I Am The One I've Been Waiting For* — where the artist reworks a printed base by hand, so that no two impressions are quite alike.
That hand-finishing is central to their appeal: the texture, the drips and the painterly incident sit in tension with the crisp typography, keeping the works firmly in the realm of painting rather than pure print.
Works on paper offer a more accessible and intimate way into Miller's practice, complementing his large canvases and editions. Guy Hepner Gallery offers authenticated Harland Miller works on paper with full provenance documentation. Contact our New York team to discuss current availability and acquisition.

Harland Miller (b. 1964, Yorkshire, England) is one of the most distinctive and singular voices in contemporary British painting — a writer, a wit, and an artist whose monumental reimaginings of Penguin Classics paperback covers have created an entirely new genre of painterly reflection on literature, mortality, humour, and the loaded cultural freight of the printed book. Miller published his debut novel, Slow Down Arthur, Stick to Thirty, in 2000, and the literary intelligence that animates that work runs through everything he makes. He is, in the most precise sense, a painter who thinks in sentences.
Miller's signature works — the large-scale paintings that appropriate the tripartite layout, typography, Penguin logo, and horizontal colour banding of the classic paperback — are acts of meticulous formal homage and subversive invention simultaneously. He reproduces the template with an accuracy that would satisfy a graphic designer, then populates it with invented titles of sardonic, philosophical, or darkly funny precision: High on Hope, Too Cool to Lose, I Am the One I've Been Waiting For, Hate's Outta Date, Are You Unhappy Darling, This Will End in Tears. The titles hover between self-help and despair, between the grandiose and the resigned, between the kind of aphorism you might find in a 1970s self-improvement paperback and the kind of thought that arrives at three in the morning. Over the surface of this impeccable graphic facsimile, Miller then works with gestural paint handling — broad brushstrokes, impasto, textures that announce the hand of the painter — creating a productive and funny collision between the mechanical certainty of print design and the irreducible physicality of oil on canvas.
Miller is represented by White Cube in London and Skarstedt in New York, two of the most prestigious galleries in their respective markets, and his work trades consistently at Christie's, Sotheby's, and Phillips. His print editions — produced in standard and large formats, both signed and unsigned, including White Cube editions — have built a substantial and devoted collector following, particularly in the United Kingdom, the United States, and internationally among collectors drawn to art that wears its literary sensibility lightly and its formal intelligence seriously. Works by Miller are held in the Tate Collection and the Victoria and Albert Museum.
The market for Miller's work is one of the more consistent in contemporary British art — underpinned by a broad base of collectors who appreciate both the wit and the genuine painterly ambition of the work, and who often come to his prints through the paintings before developing a dedicated focus on editions.
Guy Hepner works with collectors seeking to acquire Harland Miller prints and works, and with those looking to sell or have works valued. Our gallery at 177 Tenth Avenue, New York brings expertise and market knowledge to every transaction, and we offer free, confidential valuations to assist collectors in understanding the current value of their holdings.