Announcing the publication of a new Posthumous Giclee Edition.
The John August Swanson Studio is working on and currently proofing a new giclée edition of “Abraham and Isaac” to be released soon. Below, you may read a history on the project, and how it has changed and continued over many years. Film Scan of Abraham and Issac, 1994 A limited edition of “Abraham and […]
Coming Soon – New Abraham and Isaac Giclée Read More »
The Shepherds, 2023 is framed and on display together with The Annunciation, 2017, and Nativity, 2022 at the John August Swanson Studio. We welcome visitors, and are open Monday-Friday, 10:00am – 7:00pm. You may also schedule a weekend visit to view the artwork by calling the studio at 310-649-1210.
Framed Shepherds at the John August Swanson Studio Read More »
The Shepherds, 2023 is now available from the John August Swanson Studio and can be ordered from the website. This edition completes John August Swanson’s planned Giclee Nativity Triptych. The first 20 prints from the edition are in the studio and ready for shipping.
Shepherds, 2023 – Now Available Read More »
Planned in 2017 alongside Nativity and after the release of The Annunciation, Shepherds, 2023, is based on the 1985 serigraph of the same name. It will complete the giclée Nativity Triptych with The Annunciation, 2017, and Nativity, 2022. Work on the giclée began earlier this year, and it is planned to be released before the
Work is Progressing on Shepherds, 2023, Giclée Read More »
The studio is excited to announce the release of Nativity, 2022. John planned to revisit Nativity as a companion piece to his 2017 giclee edition, The Annunciation. Nativity, 2022 joins Ecclesiastes as the second posthumous giclee print edition. Though incomplete at the time of Swanson’s death, each artwork is now available. If you are interested, you are welcome
As we transition to a new website, we want to make sure no potentially useful content is lost. This post preserves the old website’s News and Events section. With the new website, news items will be more easily differentiated.
Archive from the old website Read More »
