*Please note that this print is offered in multiple sizes and as a result, there may be slight cropping of the image depending on the size you choose.

We strive to preserve the integrity and composition of the artwork while accommodating different print dimensions. Any necessary cropping will be minimal and will not compromise the overall aesthetic or impact of the design.

If you have any specific concerns or preferences regarding cropping, please feel free to reach out to us, and we'll be happy to assist you.

About the artist

Juan Gris (1887–1927) was a Spanish painter and sculptor who played a pivotal role in developing the Cubist movement in early 20th-century Paris. Born José Victoriano Carmelo Carlos González-Pérez in Madrid, he adopted the pseudonym 'Juan Gris' when he moved to Paris in 1906.

Immersing himself in the city's vibrant artistic community, Gris began producing profoundly innovative work, deeply influenced by his contemporaries Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque. He is celebrated for his distinctive approach to Synthetic Cubism, a style characterized by the use of collage and a more colorful and complex methodology than its predecessor, Analytic Cubism.

Gris's art often showcased still life objects in abstract, geometric compositions, merging different perspectives into one image. His mastery of shading and manipulation of form gave his works a sense of three-dimensionality within the typically flat Cubist style.

*Please keep in mind that all art is made to order*

Please allow 3-5 business days for production and up to 5 business days for shipping.

Since pieces are made to order, we do not offer returns or exchanges.

We do, however, have a quality guarantee. If you have issues with an order, please contact us.

Please note that many pieces in our collection are of centuries-old works. From 1700s sketchbook pages to New Deal–era folk art, we intentionally preserve the marks, smudges, folds, and other signs of age found in the originals. We don't see these details as flaws, but part of the artwork’s history and authenticity, telling the story of how each piece has been handled, stored, and loved over time.