Continuing its year-long series of transformational, forward-looking exhibits leading up to the gallery’s 15th anniversary celebration scheduled for May 2026, Bermudez Projects is excited to announce it newest exhibit, We now interrupt our scheduled programming: New Editions ’25 on view June 21 through July 12, 2025.

This year marks a decade since Bermudez Projects published its first series of limited-edition artist prints, which are a cornerstone to the gallery’s mission of expanding accessibility to the visual arts. The publication of limited-edition prints and box sets by the gallery provides a greater opportunity for bringing art into one’s life, or into the life and home of friends and family. These authorized editions are of the highest quality; each one hand-signed and numbered by the artist. Choosing to issue these prints in smaller runs is a conscience choice by gallery owner, Julian Bermudez.

“Keeping our edition sizes low is for the benefit of those who purchase them,” says Bermudez. “We want people to feel extremely special about the prints they buy. Knowing that you have one of, say only a handful of these artworks ensures its rarity and value.”

Ten prints are being issued in New editions ’25. And, in standard Bermudez Projects fashion, each one has been curated and produced with a discerning eye, resulting in a meticulously crafted work of art.

The dramatic compositions and brushwork of Emmanuel Crespo’s figurative paintings; the exacting details and bright colors of Ana Serrano’s 2D bas-relief sculptures; the ultra-saturated hues and sweeping scale of John S. Rabe’s photographs; and the richly painted, blowtorched landscapes of Cody Norris are all captured – in striking detail – in each of these prints.

“When selecting which works to issue in our Editions series, the artists and I sought those that are emblematic of their work. Artworks that, from the moment you see them, you realize are exceptional and you immediately recognize who created them,” adds Bermudez.

Bermudez concludes, “I’ve said it before, and I’ll keep saying it. Art is for everyone. Being able to live with it makes it all the more meaningful. And, if our prints succeed in democratizing art, then all the better!”.