-
RHYS BROWNNobody Baby But Me and You -
KATE GIBBPeace Writer -
CHARMING BAKERTiny Love Bunny VII -
CHARMING BAKERTiny Love Bunny I -
CHARMING BAKERTiny Love Bunny IV -
CHARMING BAKERTiny Love Bunny II -
CHARMING BAKERTiny Love Bunny V -
CHARMING BAKERTiny Love Bunny VI -
CHARMING BAKERTiny Love Bunny III -
DAVID SHRIGLEYLet The Sunshine In -
CHARMING BAKERLove Bunny VIII -
CHARMING BAKERLove Bunny VII -
CHARMING BAKERLove Bunny VI -
CHARMING BAKERLove Bunny V -
CHARMING BAKERLove Bunny IV -
CHARMING BAKERLove Bunny III -
CHARMING BAKERLove Bunny II -
CHARMING BAKERLove Bunny I -
NICOLE ROSEElevation (Small) -
NICOLE ROSERefraction (Small) -
NICOLE ROSEImmersion (Small)
“One of the important things that I think Paul and I have in common is we both have a sense of putting something back into the system that gave so much to us, and I think we share that view. I would say that the print is kind of a reflection of that association where we’re putting something back into the world.” - Sir Michael Craig-Martin
Umbrella by Sir Michael Craig-Martin
Sir Michael Craig-Martin’s Umbrella (2026) is a bespoke charity commission for Paul Smith’s Foundation, created to fund the launch of a new visual artist residency in central London. With support from Cristea Roberts Gallery and Jealous Gallery, Craig-Martin is donating 100% of the proceeds from the edition to the Foundation.
Established by Sir Paul Smith to improve the business skills of creative people, the Foundation will use the funds to establish a residency combining subsidised studio space with a bespoke programme of training in cashflow, pricing, selling and professional development.
The umbrella is a motif to which Craig-Martin has returned throughout his practice. In Umbrella, the familiar object is rendered through the precise line and unexpected colour that define his visual language.
Presented in three colourways, each a limited print edition of 30, the edition can be purchased individually or as a complete set.
Look again
Check out our prints and you'll find your history here...
