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Johannes Vermeer’s captivating subject has been widely printed, and though the intentions are unknown, it’s often seen as a celebration of beauty and enigmatic charm.

Andrew Wyeth’s iconic image, often reproduced as a print, shows a woman in a field looking toward a distant farmhouse, exploring themes of longing and determination.

Grant Wood's painting, often printed, depicts a stern farming couple, embodying the steadfast American pioneer spirit during the Great Depression.

By Andy Warhol, these silkscreen prints questioned the line between art and advertisement, while commenting on mass production and consumer culture.

Georges Seurat’s pointillist painting, also found in print, depicts Parisians at leisure, exemplifying the new notions of leisure and bourgeoisie life.

Salvador Dalí’s surreal landscape with melting clocks is a meditation on the fluidity of time and has been widely reproduced in various print forms.

While technically not a print, this painting by Edward Hopper has been widely reproduced. It depicts the loneliness of urban life, with people in a diner late at night.

Hieronymus Bosch’s triptych printed as posters dives into the realms of innocence, earthly pleasure and judgement, filled with fantastical imagery and cautionary themes.

Albrecht Dürer’s woodcut of a rhinoceros, based on a written description, became an iconic (though inaccurate) depiction of the animal and was seen as a symbol of the exotic.

Gustav Klimt’s iconic image is a beloved print, representing themes of love and intimacy wrapped in golden Art Nouveau symbolism.

Vincent van Gogh’s swirling night sky, frequently produced as a print, symbolizes his internal struggle and search for hope amid his suffering.

Albrecht Dürer's engraving showcases a despondent figure surrounded by symbolic tools, possibly representing the struggle between intellectual aspiration and depression.

Another of Warhol’s silkscreens, this work repeats the image of Marilyn Monroe to comment on her media presence and the nature of celebrity culture.

Frida Kahlo’s double self-portrait, which has been printed, explores her dual heritage and identity, along with themes of pain and resilience following her divorce.

This contemporary print by Shepard Fairey is known for its commentary on the interplay of power, propaganda, and mythology in American politics.

Created by Edvard Munch, the print version of this expressionist work represents the anxiety and existential dread of humans, with a figure standing against a blood-red sky.

Created by Hokusai, this woodblock print showcases a massive wave threatening boats near Kanagawa. It reflects the power of nature and the smallness of humans.

Pablo Picasso's mural-turned-print communicates the horrors of war following the bombing of Guernica, Spain. It symbolizes the tragedies of conflict and the suffering it causes.

Sandro Botticelli's masterpiece was interpreted into prints, emphasizing the humanistic celebration of classical mythology and beauty during the Renaissance.