The Worcester Art Museum is pleased to present Abstract Expressionist Prints — on view through March 16, 2008 — curated by David A. Acton, Curator of Prints, Drawings and Photographs.

Houston Museum presents Gráficos Políticos: Mexican Prints, 1900—1950. The exhibition is on view through January 13, 2008.

Print Sales presents the most recent body of work by Mike Perry at London Photographers’ Gallery. All prints are available to purchase, please ask for further information.

“The Prints of Sean Scully” presents for the first time at the Smithsonian American Art Museum a selection of 57 works from a master set of prints that was acquired in 2001 and is updated annually with newly created works. Scully chose the Smithsonian American Art Museum as the only museum in the United States to receive a master set. The artist’s prints range from large-scale, monumental compositions to smaller, more intimate expressions of the artist’s ideas.

Through September 2, the Asian Art Museum will present Yoshitoshi’s Strange Tales: Woodblock Prints from Edo to Meiji. The exhibition offers a rare opportunity to view one hundred superb color woodblock prints by Taiso Yoshitoshi (1839–1892), the last great master of ukiyoe, whose career straddled two eras.

The 23rd Annual Fine Print Fair, Cleveland’s largest and most comprehensive exhibition of fine prints, will take place on September 28-30, 2007 at Cuyahoga Community College’s Corporate College.

The Saint Louis Art Museum announces opening of Andreas Feininger's New York, an exhibition of eight large black and white prints that form a compelling portrait of the city and its environs in the late 1940s.

The career of William H. Johnson (1901-1970) was one of the most brilliant yet tragic of any early 20th-century American artist. Best known for his lively paintings of the African American experience in the rural South and urban North, Johnson was also an accomplished printmaker and watercolorist whose style shifted from dramatic expressionism to what he termed a more "primitive" approach using bright and contrasting colors and flattened, two-dimensional forms.