What is your return policy?

You can feel 100% confident about your purchase from Cedar Hill Long House Native Art Prints. That is why we offer a 14-day-no-hassle, return policy.

If for any reason you are not satisfied with your purchase, simply let us know that you wish to return the item(s) you bought. You will be given a 100% refund for the purchase amount, excluding any shipping fees.

Refunds will be processed within 2 business days of receiving the returned item.

Click here to see our entire inventory of Indigenous art prints.

What is a printer’s proof?

A printer’s proof (PP) is a print set aside from an edition for the printer’s use. PP’s are notated with the letters PP and a number. The total number of PP’s produced is up to the artist, but it is usually just one or two.

Due to their very low numbers, if a PP is made available for sale, it will typically sell at a higher price than the regular edition.

Please see our Susan Point and Roy Henry Vickers printer’s proofs.

What is an artist’s proof?

An artist’s proof (AP) is a print set aside from an edition for the artist’s use. AP’s are notated with the letters AP and a number. The total number of AP’s produced is up to the artist, but it is usually a percentage of the size of the edition run.

Due to their low numbers, if an AP is made available for sale, it will typically sell at a higher price than the regular edition.

Click here to see our entire inventory of Indigenous art prints.

Why are limited edition prints more expensive than other prints?

The price of limited edition prints is a function of the limited supply of the product, and its quality. Typically, smaller editions will be more expensive. The number of colours used (in screen printing) and the popularity of the artist will also determine the value.

Click here to see our entire inventory of limited edition Northwest coast art prints.

Will the value of a limited edition print increase like other collector’s items?

By their nature of being limited in number, demand for certain limited edition prints can be greater than the total number of prints produced for the edition. Once the publisher has sold out of the edition, the prints are considered to be on the secondary market. At this point a print often sells above issue price, depending on demand.

Click here to see our entire inventory of limited edition Native art prints.

What is a limited edition serigraph?

A limited edition serigraph, or silk screen print, is a print from an edition which is limited to a one-time printing of a certain number of pieces. The artist typically signs and numbers each print.

Silk screening, which was introduced in its modern form around 1907, is also known as serigraph printing. During the process, a stencil of an image is placed on a taut screen with paper underneath. Ink is then spread on top and forced through the screen onto the paper with a squeegee.

Unlike photo-offset, silkscreens (serigraphs) allow the artist to vary the colours and patterns while printing. A different screen is used for each colour in the print, and this results in a print with great colour density and many qualities of the original piece in terms of colour saturation. This also means that only one colour can be printed at a time, making the screen printing process slower than other methods of printing. However, in the fine art world, screenprints hold their high value due to their lightfast, rich, opaque colours, and their hand-produced appeal.

Artists such as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein became famous for their vibrant, handcrafted serigraphs.

At Cedar Hill Long House Native Art Prints, all of our prints are limited edition silkscreen prints or serigraphs. Please visit our online gallery.

Welcome To Our Northwest Coast Native Art Gallery

Large Selection Of Limited Edition Native Art Prints

As a publisher of limited edition serigraphs we are the original source for high quality prints. We have an extensive selection and offer one of the most affordable ways to own authentic Indigenous art of the Northwest coast.

Dealer inquiries are always welcome. Retailers and museums click here to contact us.