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Our framing sale ENDS TONIGHT! Until 11:59 PM PT, you can still get 20% off of all our gorgeous custom framing w/orders $75+. It's hot outside, so why not make your interior spaces that much coooooooler with stunning framed art? Use code: FREEZEFRAME20 https://buff.ly/nYFVJhY

HAPPY FATHER'S DAY AND HAPPY SOLSTICE! Oh yeah, and also, HAPPY FRAMING SALE! Celebrate the longest day of the year, the greatest dad-type dudes in your life, and summer in general with our super cool custom framing. Seriously, it's gorgeous. And it's 20% off now on all orders $75+ with code: FREEZEFRAME20 through EOD tomorrow (Monday, June 22nd at 11:59 PM PT). https://buff.ly/nYFVJhY

It's been heating up outside, and we're ready to help you coolify your interior spaces! Our Summer Solstice framing sale is on NOW through Monday, June 22nd at 11:59 PM PT. Get 20% off all orders $75+ of our stunning museum quality custom framing with code: FREEZEFRAME20. https://buff.ly/nYFVJhY

We love vintage signage in all its forms. From hand-painted window signs and iconic Coca-Cola ads to architecture meant to advertise and portraits of rodeo champions, photography depicting THIS art is not only meta, it serves as an important document of a part of popular culture that has radically transformed in the past 100 years.

Marvin Rand's 1975 photograph The Darkroom is a standout example: it captures a camera shop on LA’s Miracle Mile with stunning Art Deco lettering and a nine-foot-tall replica of a 35mm Argus camera built into its façade. Designed by Marcus P. Miller in 1933, the shop was a classic example of programmatic architecture (aka a building’s shape advertises its purpose). Complete with a shutter-speed dial, rangefinders, and a round “lens” window, the structure was even rumored to project films for passersby. Recognized as a Los Angeles landmark since 1989, the façade remains intact today.

Massive signs like those depicted in Carol Highsmith's Hacienda Horse and Rider, historic neon sign, Las Vegas, Nevada and John Margolies's Pete's Ice Cream Ely, Nevada are created in the shape of what they're selling, too: rodeo fun and creamy cones, respectively. https://buff.ly/zioFocr

Painter Michelle Hinebrook’s () candied abstractions are kaleidoscopic, psychedelic, and triumphant. “Abstraction in my work emerges through sensation, emotion, memory, physical experiences and material experimentation”, she explains. “My paintings often consist of interrelated layers of geometry, fractal patterns, fragmented representation, organic forms and polyhedral networks. The process of abstraction in my work begins with observation, research and assemblage. In particular, color observation and interaction are important factors. As I work, structural patterns emerge through relationships and connections.”

For Hinebrook, “Sugarcoat” is all about the experiences of taste and touch as we perceive them through our bodies. For us, her work is a supreme treat. https://buff.ly/iLKHXs3

Leah Giberson's French Dip is, to us, a little Magritte-y, a little Hockney-y, and a LOT fabulous. About the work, the artist shares: "This particular piece began with a photo I took while traveling with my family in Provence during a heatwave in 2019. It was my first time in France and I had a long list of things I wanted to see and do, but the absurdly high temps often forced us to slow down, stay put and appreciate what was right in front of us." https://buff.ly/LmAHdFx

"In art, new ways of seeing mean new ways of feeling; you can’t divorce the two, as, we are now aware, you cannot have time without space and space without time."-- David Hockney. Photo: Richard Schmidt/ David Hockney/Abrams Books