James McQueen Anthology I For Sale
James McQueen
Anthology I
Silkscreen on paper
153.9 × 106.4 cm
Edition
Edition of 195, signed
About this work
Part of McQueen's Anthology series, this large-format silkscreen on paper demonstrates the artist's mastery of process and surface. Working at 153.9 × 106.4 cm, McQueen uses the silkscreen medium not for its reproducibility alone but for the graphic precision it affords — a counterpoint to the gestural, layered process that informs each work's surface texture. The lacquered finish gives the piece a luminous depth that shifts with the viewing angle.
Price on Application
Edition & Provenance
- Medium
- Silkscreen on paper
- Edition
- Edition of 195, signed

More from this series

James McQueen
Anthology (Book Spines)

James McQueen
Anthology (Book Spines)

James McQueen
Anthology I | Unique

James McQueen
Anthology II

James McQueen
I Did It For The Money

James McQueen
If You Ever Leave Me

James McQueen
If You Ever Leave Me (Blue)

James McQueen
If You Ever Leave Me (Red)

James McQueen
No Risk No Story

James McQueen
Shit Happens

James McQueen
Shit Happens | 1/1
Related Reading

About James McQueen
James McQueen Paintings for Sale | Guy Hepner, New York
James McQueen is a British artist born in 1977 whose paintings sit at the intersection of Pop sensibility, material obsession, and dry British wit. He works under a pseudonym, and his identity is secondary to the work — which is the point. What matters is what ends up on the canvas.
McQueen's paintings are built, not simply applied. He works in layers — paint over paint, colour over colour — then sands the surface back to expose what lies beneath, then seals it in lacquer. The result is a depth that photographs struggle to capture. These are surfaces you need to stand in front of.
His subject matter has ranged from reinterpreted Penguin paperback covers to politically charged commentary to the large-scale mixed-media Anthology works now available through Guy Hepner. Across all of it runs a consistent preoccupation: the visual language of mass culture, rendered monumental and unfamiliar by the seriousness of the craft brought to bear on it.
McQueen has shown extensively in London and is represented in significant private collections internationally.
Guy Hepner | 177 Tenth Avenue, New York
