Unique Editions

These artworks blend the precision of limited editions with the artist’s personal, handcrafted touches, making every piece a one-of-a-kind creation. Whether it’s the broad application of paint or delicate hand embellishments, handmade collages or unique markings, the touch of unique handwork elevates these pieces through originality and craftsmanship. Our collection includes prints, multiples, and paintings by Donald Judd, Günther Förg, Christo & Jeanne-Claude, Anselm Reyle, Joseph Beuys, and Katharina Grosse, among others.

Sort & Filter


What is a unique print in art?
A unique print in art usually refers to a work that is part of a limited edition series but differs slightly from the other pieces, making it one-of-a-kind within that edition. This can be due to variations in color, hand-finishing by the artist, or other individual touches. Although it belongs to an edition, each unique edition piece has its own distinct characteristics, enhancing its exclusivity and value for collectors.
Where to buy unique art prints online?
You can buy unique art prints from renowned galleries or trusted art dealers as this guarantees provenance – an essential factor when considering future resale. With editions, you can often buy directly from the publisher, ensuring the work comes straight from the source in pristine condition. Schellmann Art, an established and highly regarded publisher, offers limited editions by more than 200 contemporary artists. With decades of expertise and strong industry connections, Schellmann Art is dedicated to maintaining the highest standards of quality and authenticity. Whether you’re a seasoned collector or just beginning your collection, you can explore our carefully curated online selection or reach out for personalised recommendations and expert guidance.
What is the difference between a unique print and a limited edition?
A limited edition is a set number of identical artworks, each numbered and signed by the artist. A unique print, while part of a limited series, features individual variations – like hand-finishing or color differences – making each piece one-of-a-kind. Other notable forms of unique prints include trial proofs. These are preliminary impressions artists create to experiment with color, composition, or scale before finalizing an edition. Some trial proofs differ significantly from the standard edition, effectively becoming standalone works. Andy Warhol, for instance, produced numerous unique trial proofs with bold color variations. For his screenprint Piero della Francesca (1984), he even decided to publish the entire edition of 36 prints as unique trial proofs.