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Vintage Black and White Prints

Canvas or Luxe Paper Print Options and Frame Choices for All Our Artworks

Few things are as enduringly elegant as vintage black and white prints.These classic pieces transcend fleeting trends — they offer sophistication and nostalgia to complement any décor style. Whether you’re curating an art collection or simply seeking to enhance your home in a timeless way, black and white vintage prints provide the perfect solution.

There is something inherently captivating about black and white photos vintage enthusiasts treasure. The absence of color lets the viewer focus on texture, form, and contrast. From historical portraits to serene landscapes, black and white vintage art highlight the beauty of simplicity and detail. 

These artworks carry a sense of nostalgia that connects us to another time. A well-chosen vintage black and white artwork can transport you to a different time, evoking memories or sparking curiosity about the stories behind the image.

Explore our collection of artworks from over 40 leading international galleries. Add visual interest, dynamism, and personal touches by curating your own selection of vintage prints. Each artwork can be printed on a variety of luxe paper options and can be framed to suit your personal tastes. 

Incorporate these prints into your home for endless opportunities to blend elegance and sentimentality. From dramatic gallery walls to intimate personal collections, these timeless pieces are versatile enough to fit any space. 

Start exploring the world of black and white vintage prints today and discover how they can transform your space with timeless charm.

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Picture of Sunlit Garden - Jean-Baptiste Millet (French, 1831 - 1906)

Sunlit Garden - Jean-Baptiste Millet (French, 1831 - 1906)

$55
Picture of Suprematist Satellites (1920) - Kazimir Malevich (Russian, 1879 – 1935)
Picture of Tall city buildings and a plane flying overhead

Tall city buildings and a plane flying overhead

$55
Picture of Tanzendes Paar (1920) - Ernst Ludwig Kirchner (German, 1880-1938)
Picture of Tarantella (1918) - Theo van Doesburg (Dutch, 1883 – 1931)

Tarantella (1918) - Theo van Doesburg (Dutch, 1883 – 1931)

$55
Picture of Tête de cheval (1930-35) - Francis Picabia (French, 1879-1953)

Tête de cheval (1930-35) - Francis Picabia (French, 1879-1953)

$55
Picture of Thames Police (1859) - James Abbott McNeill Whistler (American, 1834-1903)
Picture of The Angel appearing to the Shepherds (1634) - Rembrandt van Rijn (Dutch, 1606-1669)
Picture of The Bar (1920) - Louis Marcoussis (French, 1883-1941)

The Bar (1920) - Louis Marcoussis (French, 1883-1941)

$55
Picture of The black sand beach in Iceland. Sea aerial view and top view

The black sand beach in Iceland. Sea aerial view and top view

$55
Picture of The body of woman with black and white pattern

The body of woman with black and white pattern

$55
Picture of The Bride’s Song (1881) - Gunnar Berndtson (Finnish, 1854 - 1895)
Picture of The Card Players (1890–92) - Paul Cézanne (French, 1839-1906)
Picture of The Chimera of Amiens (1910) - David Young Cameron (Scottish, 1865 - 1945)
Picture of The Cock and the Jewel (1912) - Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
Picture of The Donkey of the Prophet Balaam (1626) - Rembrandt van Rijn (Dutch, 1606-1669)
Picture of The Execution Of Emperor Maximilian (1867) - Édouard Manet (French, 1832-1883)
Picture of The Fall of the Rebel Angels (1660-1665) - Luca Giordano (Italian, 1634-1705)
Picture of The Feather (1922) - Man Ray (American, 1890-1976)

The Feather (1922) - Man Ray (American, 1890-1976)

$55
Picture of The Flight into Egypt a Night Piece (1651) - Rembrandt van Rijn (Dutch, 1606-1669)
Picture of The Frogs and the Well (1912) - Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
Picture of The Lamentation of the Virgin (1510) - Marcantonio Raimondi (Italian)
Picture of The little glass slipper (1922) - Harry Clarke (Irish, 1889–1931)
Picture of The Maypole Inn  - Frederick Landseer Maur Griggs (English, 1876 - 1938)
Picture of The meeting (1924) - Mikuláš Galanda (Slovak, 1895 – 1938)

The meeting (1924) - Mikuláš Galanda (Slovak, 1895 – 1938)

$55
Picture of The Musicians (1597) - Caravaggio (Italian, 1571-1610)

The Musicians (1597) - Caravaggio (Italian, 1571-1610)

$55
Picture of The Nightingale Pl 4 (1911) - Edmund Dulac (French, 1882 – 1953)
Picture of The Old Violin (1886) - William Michael Harnett (American, 1848-1892)
Picture of The Owl and the Birds (1912) - Arthur Rackham (English, 1867-1939)
Picture of The Peoples of Africa pl5 (1962) - Richard M. Powers (American, 1921-1996)
Picture of The Picture-Poetry Book pl24 (1935) - Lois Mailou Jones (American, 1905 – 1998)
Picture of The Prison Courtyard (1890) - Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853-1890)
Picture of The Scream (1895) - Edvard Munch (Norwegian, 1863 - 1944)

The Scream (1895) - Edvard Munch (Norwegian, 1863 - 1944)

$55
Picture of The Sleeping Gypsy (1897) - Henri Rousseau (French, 1844-1910)

The Sleeping Gypsy (1897) - Henri Rousseau (French, 1844-1910)

$55
Picture of The thinking man classical statue

The thinking man classical statue

$55
Picture of The Throne of Saturn (1883-1884) - Elihu Vedder (American, 1836-1923)
Picture of The Torment of Saint Anthony (c. 1487–88) - Michelangelo (Italian, 1475 - 1564)
Picture of The Whaler ‘Truelove’ of Hull - William Ward (English, 1766-1826)
Picture of Thermometer (1930) - Mikuláš Galanda (Slovak, 1895 – 1938)

Thermometer (1930) - Mikuláš Galanda (Slovak, 1895 – 1938)

$55
Picture of Three pairs of shoes (1886) - Vincent van Gogh (Dutch, 1853-1890)
Picture of Titus in a Monk’s Habit (1660) - Rembrandt van Rijn (Dutch, 1606-1669)
Picture of Total solar eclipse sequence

Total solar eclipse sequence

$55
Picture of Tree in bloom

Tree in bloom

$55

The emotional connection of vintage prints

Part of what makes black and white vintage art so special is the emotional connection it fosters. Whether it’s a photograph of a bustling 1920s street or an etching of a tranquil countryside, these pieces tell stories that resonate deeply. Decorating with vintage black and white wall art is more than a design choice—it’s a way to celebrate history, artistry, and personal taste.

How to incorporate vintage prints in your home

Incorporating black and white vintage wall art into your home will transform any space by adding depth and character. Here are a few tips to make your prints shine: 

  1. Create a gallery wall: Combine a variety of vintage black and white prints in different sizes and themes to craft a visually dynamic gallery wall. Mix architectural sketches, nature photographs, and vintage paintings for a curated, eclectic look.

  2. Highlight a focal point: Select one large black and white vintage art piece as the focal point of a room. Place it above a sofa, the bed, or a fireplace to draw the eye and anchor the space.

  3. Pair with modern décor: This adds visual interest. The monochromatic tones of vintage black and white artwork blend seamlessly with a contemporary style and furniture pieces. Use them to create a bridge between modern elements and more traditional pieces.

  4. Add contrast in bright spaces: If your room has light-colored walls and furniture, picking artwork in darker tones can ground the space and add energy. This helps to balance the aesthetic and prevent the space from feeling washed out.

  5. Mix with contemporary art: Pair your vintage black and white artwork with modern, colorful pieces to create a dynamic visual contrast. This juxtaposition highlights the timelessness of your monochrome pieces while adding vibrancy to your space.

  6. Layer prints for depth: Instead of hanging your prints in a straight line, try layering them on a shelf or mantelpiece. Combine frames of different sizes for an eclectic and curated look.

Unique ways to use vintage black and white artwork

Vintage black and white prints can be more than just wall décor. Here are some creative ways to incorporate them into your space:

  • Tabletop displays: Place small framed prints on coffee tables, bedside tables, or bookshelves for a refined, decorative touch. This looks great paired with other mementoes or trinkets you have, alongside some greenery and a beautiful candle.

  • DIY projects: Use vintage imagery as the basis for creative projects. For example, use these prints to create a custom tabletop design or paste directly onto the wall of a powder room in a mix-and-match style of wallpaper.

  • Office décor: Transform your workspace — whether at home or at work — with black and white vintage wall art. Use imagery that inspires focus or sparks creativity, such as architectural sketches or abstract designs.

  • Seasonal swaps: Rotate prints seasonally for a fresh look throughout the year. Art prints make it easy to keep your collection feeling current and seasonally appropriate. Swap out dark mood landscapes for winter with light, airy sketches for spring and summertime.

Curated themes with your art prints

One of the most rewarding ways to incorporate black and white art is by curating your own collection to reflect your personal style or interests. Choose a theme depending on the mood you want to create. For example, this could be a focus on historical paintings to match your period home’s character or a focus on female artists to highlight that you champion women.

Here are some more ideas to get you started:

  • Historical narratives: Choose a series of prints that tell a story or highlight a specific time period. For example, if you love the evocative style of the French masters, pick from paintings, etchings, and sketches from artists like Jean Lepautre and Georges Seurat.

  • Natural inspirations: Curate vintage prints of flora, fauna, and landscapes for a serene and nature-inspired home. This can also add a touch of lushness, particularly if you live in a city apartment. Pick a variety of styles to create your art print jungle with photographs, sketches, paintings, and photograms for added visual interest.

  • Monochrome minimalism: Focus solely on black and white vintage prints that emphasize abstract forms or intricate patterns. This creates a clean, minimalist display that’s perfect for modern spaces. 

Embrace thematic elements using vintage black and white artwork to showcase your personality and home design vision.

Whether you’re drawn to the stark contrasts of black and white photos vintage collectors adore or the intricate details of a monochromatic painting, there’s something uniquely captivating about each of these creations.