Wall Decor & Clocks

George Nelson Associates, first launched as a studio by George Nelson in 1947 in New York City, employed some of the most celebrated designers of the time—including Irving Harper, Don Ervin, and Charles Pollock. Each contributed to what would become a...

This unique piece was originally designed by George Nelson in 1947. The Nelson Ball Wall Clock from Vitra, quickly became an icon of the 20th century due to its decorative nature and lack of numbers. An unexpected design that offers colorful decoration,...

G + RIZZ is an art brand started by two Philly creatives. With G’s love of art and Rizz’s love of copy and branding, what started as a jotted-down idea evolved into a collection of clever cards, edgy prints, and funky custom projects...

Philly Made G + RIZZ is an art brand started by two Philly creatives. With G’s love of art and Rizz’s love of copy and branding, what started as a jotted-down idea evolved into a collection of clever cards, edgy prints, and funky...

G + RIZZ is an art brand started by two Philly creatives. With G’s love of art and Rizz’s love of copy and branding, what started as a jotted-down idea evolved into a collection of clever cards, edgy prints, and funky custom projects...

Rubens Peale didn’t begin to paint until he was seventy-one. But the many still-life pictures he created during his last decade reflect both the compositions created by his uncle James and his brother Raphaelle and his own identity as a dedicated...

Eduardo Paolozzi was a Scottish artist, known for his sculpture and graphic works. He is widely considered to be one of the pioneers of Pop Art.  This exclusive silkscreen print was created for the museum's 1971 exhibition "Silkscreen: history of a...

  Discover and celebrate a decade of exploration and renewal in the work of Henri Matisse with our museum exclusive collection of archival posters made just for the exhibit. By 1930, Henri Matisse had achieved significant international renown, yet...

  Discover and celebrate a decade of exploration and renewal in the work of Henri Matisse with our museum exclusive collection of archival posters made just for the exhibit. By 1930, Henri Matisse had achieved significant international renown, yet...

Our museum exhibition posters have been collectibles since we first started printing them.  This archival reproduction poster for the 1954 van Gogh Paintings and Drawings exhibit also traveled to Toledo and St. Louis that year.  Museum...

Tea for Three is a four-color silkscreen print by architect Michael Graves.  Created for Collab, the Contemporary Design Group for the Philadelphia Museum of Art in the fall of 1995, it was hand-printed by Chad Andrews, Instructor of Printmaking at...

This poster was designed by Milton Glaser for the exhibition Milton Glaser: Design, Influence and Process which was at the Philadelphia Museum of Art from November 15, 2000–January 21, 2001. This focused retrospective exhibition illustrated the variety...

Tsukioka Yoshitoshi came of age as an artist as Japan opened to the West after two hundred years of isolation.  Navigating both cultural traditions and the upheavals of the modern world, he tackled a wide range of themes:  the heroism of...