Visit the London Original Print Fair – London’s favourite boutique art fair.
The London Original Print Fair provides an unrivalled opportunity to view and buy original prints spanning five centuries, from top international dealers, galleries and studios.
LOPF’s convivial atmosphere in the Royal Academy’s Main Galleries provides the perfect setting to engage with the 50 exhibitors, who offer a wealth of specialist knowledge for new and experienced collectors alike.
Artists include old and modern masters, from Rembrandt and Canaletto to Whistler, Matisse and Picasso. Prints by today’s leading artists are also for sale, including works by celebrated Royal Academician printmakers including David Hockney, Cornelia Parker, Grayson Perry and Christopher Le Brun PRA. Other highlights at the London Original Print Fair 2017 include postwar American prints and the latest editions from galleries across the globe.
Thursday 4 May 10am – 9pm
Friday 5 May 10am – 10pm
Saturday 6 May 10am – 6pm
Sunday 7 May 10am – 6pm
£12, concessions available. Free to Friends of the RA and under-16s.
Main Galleries, Burlington House, Royal Academy of Arts, Piccadilly
Mickalene Thomas, Blue Couch and Green Owl.
Polly Apfelbaum, Atomic Mystic Portrait, 2016.
David Hockney RA, Joe with Green Window, 1979.
Pablo Picasso, Jeune Femme, 1929.
Rembrandt, A Scholar in his study (Faust), 1652.
Monica Lundy, Harriet, 2016.
Rose Wylie RA, 7 from Things Around the House, A Portfolio of 66 Lithographs.
Etel Adnan, Le poids du monde V, 2016.
Eileen Cooper RA, Full House.
Tom Hammick, Terrestrial, 2017.
Donald Sultan, Ten Greens, March 2006, 2006.
Anish Kapoor RA, Blue Shadow 1, 2013.
Basil Beattie RA, Janus I, 2016.
Federico Barocci, Virgin and child in the clouds, c. 1581.
Paul Catherall, The Willow - After Palmer.
Jasper Johns, Cicada, 1981.
Stanley Whitney, Untitled, 2016.
Canaletto, Portico con la Lanterna, c. 1740.
Bridget Riley, Untitled (based on 'Movement in Squares'), 1962.
Brian Eno, Sunburnt, 2016.
To coincide with the launch of her latest editions at the LOPF, one of today’s most renowned artists, Cornelia Parker, speaks candidly about what inspires her and her printmaking practice.
Cornelia Parker is well known for her large-scale, often site-specific, installations. Often there is an apocalyptic tone to her work, but Parker also demonstrates a concern with the more insidious effects of global warming and consumerism.
5 May 2017, 6.30-7.30pm
In collaboration with the London Original Print Fair, Jealous Print Studio and the St. Pancras Renaissance Hotel London, one lucky winner and their guest will enjoy a tour of this top London based fine art printmaking studio and enjoy an overnight stay at London’s most iconic hotel.