
Vintage Folk Art Serigraph Limited Edition 60/260 – Signed Artist Print from Kulicke Gallery NYC. Charming vintage folk art serigraph featuring a delightful pastoral scene with traditional decorative elements. This limited edition screen print (60/260) showcases exceptional craftsmanship and vibrant colors typical of mid-to-late 20th century folk art printmaking. Central Scene : Two figures (male and female) standing beneath a stylized decorative tree. Decorative Elements : Ornate border with repeating circular floral motifs and decorative birds at top. Color Palette : Traditional folk art colors including reds, blues, greens, and yellows on cream background. Style : Scandinavian/Eastern European folk art influence. Medium : Serigraph (screen print/silkscreen). Edition : Limited edition 60/260 (hand-numbered). Signature : Artist signed (signature visible in image). Condition : Professionally framed and matted. Gallery Provenance : Kulicke/Contact Gallery, 636 Broadway, New York, NY. Kulicke was influential in modernizing picture frame design and worked with many prominent Abstract Expressionist artists. His gallery represented quality prints and artwork. Excellent condition with professional framing. Clean, vibrant colors with no apparent fading. Original matting and framing intact. Gallery labels and numbering clearly visible. What is a Serigraph? Serigraphs are high-quality, limited edition fine art prints created through the labor-intensive screen printing process. Each color requires a separate screen, making this a meticulous, completely manual process. The limited edition and artist signature add significant value and authenticity. Keywords : vintage serigraph, folk art print, limited edition, signed artist print, Kulicke Gallery, NYC gallery, screen print, Scandinavian folk art, decorative art, collectible print, numbered edition, mid-century art. Condition : Excellent Time Period : Mid-to-Late 20th Century Origin : United States Style : Folk Art, Scandinavian Influenced Technique : Serigraph/Screen Print.



