Winter Wonderland

There are two limited editions. The 1992 print in the auction listing is signed in the lower right margin and numbered out of 29,500, with the title printed at the center of the lower margin. Its image measures 24 × 14 inches.¹

The 2007 Christmas edition is numbered out of 2,007 and is not signed. It is larger, with a 32 × 18½ inch image, and has a full-color printed remarque in the lower left margin. Its 200 artist’s proofs are also unsigned.²

The Museum Canvas (39¾ × 23 inches) and the Encore II print (18 × 10½ inches) are unsigned, unnumbered open editions.²

Terry Redlin prints in general

The Redlin Art Center defines a limited edition as a reproduction that is signed and sequentially numbered by the artist. The signature is usually in one of the lower corners, beside a number that looks like a fraction: the print’s own number over the size of the edition.³

Many Redlin prints are open editions, and these are neither signed nor numbered. The art center describes the Encore and Encore II prints (image 18 × 10½ inches), the Elite prints (24 × 14 inches) and the Museum Canvas (39¾ × 23 inches) that way. Some of them come with a certificate of authenticity, so a certificate does not by itself make a print a limited edition.^4,5,6

He stopped signing prints when he retired in June 2007. The holiday limited editions issued after that are numbered but not signed: Winter Wonderland in 2007 (2,007 prints) and The Sharing Season II in 2014 (2,014 prints). Each has a printed remarque in the lower left margin.^7,2,8

All identification notes for Terry Redlin prints