Tony Peralta Print "Coco, Cherry Lady"
Each print is hand-pulled using a 4-color screen printing technique on 270 gsm paper and signed by the artist, M. Tony Peralta.
Dimensions:
18" x 24"
About M. Tony Peralta
A New York native and first-generation Dominican, M. Tony Peralta blends pop art aesthetics, cultural iconography, and vibrant hues to explore his Latino American identity. His work, which pays homage to Hip-Hop, his heritage, and figures like Andy Warhol and Keith Haring, has gained a following and is owned by notable collectors like Lin-Manuel Miranda and Alicia Keys. Peralta’s pieces are celebrated for their cultural relevance, and his art was recently featured in the Smithsonian’s permanent collection.
Each print is hand-pulled using a 4-color screen printing technique on 270 gsm paper and signed by the artist, M. Tony Peralta.
Dimensions:
18" x 24"
About M. Tony Peralta
A New York native and first-generation Dominican, M. Tony Peralta blends pop art aesthetics, cultural iconography, and vibrant hues to explore his Latino American identity. His work, which pays homage to Hip-Hop, his heritage, and figures like Andy Warhol and Keith Haring, has gained a following and is owned by notable collectors like Lin-Manuel Miranda and Alicia Keys. Peralta’s pieces are celebrated for their cultural relevance, and his art was recently featured in the Smithsonian’s permanent collection.
Each print is hand-pulled using a 4-color screen printing technique on 270 gsm paper and signed by the artist, M. Tony Peralta.
Dimensions:
18" x 24"
About M. Tony Peralta
A New York native and first-generation Dominican, M. Tony Peralta blends pop art aesthetics, cultural iconography, and vibrant hues to explore his Latino American identity. His work, which pays homage to Hip-Hop, his heritage, and figures like Andy Warhol and Keith Haring, has gained a following and is owned by notable collectors like Lin-Manuel Miranda and Alicia Keys. Peralta’s pieces are celebrated for their cultural relevance, and his art was recently featured in the Smithsonian’s permanent collection.
