Image: Puccio Fine Art
Puccio Fine Art is highlighting a work by James Rosenquist in its online collection: 'Hot Lake (State 1)', 1978. The gallery’s listing identifies the print as an etching, signed, titled and numbered in pencil, and notes that it is available from an edition of 78. The work measures 22.5 by 39.5 inches.
The online page places 'Hot Lake (State 1)' within Rosenquist’s printmaking practice rather than as a unique object. A more detailed listing describes the work as a 1-color etching and aquatint with pochoirs printed on Pescia Italia, with the specific example listed as Edition 30 of 78. Puccio Fine Art also gives a price of $4,500 on the artwork page, alongside options to buy now or inquire.
Rosenquist remains one of the best-known figures associated with Pop Art, and the appearance of a 1978 print in a gallery’s current inventory signals continued market attention to works from that period. Puccio Fine Art’s site presents the piece as part of its artist-by-artist catalog, where collectors can browse related works and compare editions across different artists represented by the gallery.
The gallery’s broader online collection, as described in an email announcement, includes hand-signed and numbered editions by artists such as Brainwash, Invader, Hirst and Rosenquist. That newsletter language frames the Rosenquist print as part of a larger selling platform built around editioned works, rather than as a one-off exhibition display or a timed event.
Alongside Rosenquist, the linked pages also show other works currently listed on the Puccio Fine Art website, including Steve Kaufman’s 'Mick Jagger' from 2007, Sam Francis’s 'Untitled (SF-343)' from 1990, and Invader’s 'Rubik Shot Red Marilyn' from 2023. Those pages underline the gallery’s focus on named artists and edition-based material across several media and dates.
Puccio Fine Art describes itself on the site as a collection with works available by appointment only, while the online store provides purchase and inquiry options for listed artworks. For 'Hot Lake (State 1)', the relevant details remain the print’s date, medium, edition size and measurements, all of which are stated on the gallery page for the work.
