ANNOUNCING A NEW HAND-EMBELLISHED PRINT BY SHAUN ELLISON

ANNOUNCING A NEW HAND-EMBELLISHED PRINT BY SHAUN ELLISON
Honoring the US Open Season!

ART FOR CHANGE is thrilled to partner with artist Shaun Ellison on a new limited edition print, launching August 19th. This is our second hand-embellished print with Ellison.

“US Open, Federer vs. Nadal” is inspired by a match between the two namesake players, both of whom are widely regarded to be among the best athletes to have ever played the sport. Each print in this limited edition series is uniquely hand-embellished by featuring striking painted and collaged details. From the Statue of Liberty to towering skyscrapers, these added elements transform every piece into a one-of-a-kind work—rich with texture, symbolism, and storytelling.

As part of ART FOR CHANGE’s ongoing commitment to environmental stewardship and meaningful giving, we will plant 10 trees for each artwork sold. By restoring forests, we not only safeguard the environment but also strengthen community resilience. At ART FOR CHANGE, we believe fine art and social impact go hand in hand, and we remain committed to offering collectors meaningful works that contribute to a more sustainable future.

Exclusive Early Access for Newsletter Subscribers!
Be the first to shop the collection online starting

Tuesday, August 19th at 10 AM EST—before it opens to the public at 1 PM EST.

Set your reminders and secure your print before they’re gone!

 

PREVIEW THE PRINT DETAILS BELOW

SHAUN ELLISON
US Open, Federer vs. Nadal, 2025
Archival pigment print
18.47 x 24 inches

Limited Edition of 20 with 5 AP + 1 PP
Hand-embellished, signed, and numbered by the artist

ABOUT SHAUN ELLISON

What began as a tool to process Shaun Ellison’s relationship to tennis has grown into a vibrant, evocative practice that captures the spontaneity and frailty of groups, success, and failure in sport. Born in South Africa and based in Brooklyn, New York, the artist brings unity to the inherent contradictions of tennis and its history. Within his works, color, expressive composition, and unexpected figures become means by which he comments on the diversity, rigor, and growth of sport and its cultural legacy.