Collection: Joseph Albers Wall Art

Joseph Albers was a German-born American artist best known for his work as a painter and printmaker. He is also known for his influential teaching methods, which emphasized the study of colour theory. Albers was born in Bottrop, Germany, in 1888. He studied art at the Bauhaus school in Weimar from 1920 to 1923. In 1933, he relocated to the United States, where he taught at Black Mountain College in North Carolina. In 1950, he joined the faculty of Yale University, where he remained until his retirement in 1958. During his career, Albers produced a small body of work that includes paintings, prints, and sculptures. His best-known paintings are his "Homage to the Square" series, in which he explored the optical effects of nesting squares within each other. Albers died in New Haven, Connecticut, in 1976.

No products found
Use fewer filters or remove all

Atollo Printshop's Wall Art Prints

Museum Quality Prints

All of our artworks are printed on high-quality 240gsm matte art paper using professional 12-colour giclée printers, giving it colour vibrancy that’s protected for 80+ years.

Eco-conscious and local production

We source and use only the most environmentally sustainable frames, glass and paper so that you can be confident your purchase is helping support a greener future.

We also choose to support our local economy here in Melbourne by framing and printing locally rather than exporting overseas.

Sustainably sourced timber frames

We use only high-quality FSC-certified frames, better for your walls, better for the environment.

Free framing service

If you buy a matching frame we will frame the art print for you so it is ready to hang as soon as you receive it. You can order frames or contact us for custom orders.

Free shipping and handling

We offer free shipping across Australia & New Zealand. This is tracked, insured and sent by our carrier partners outlined in our shipping policy. We ship Express (next day) for $30 flat rate. The typical processing period of 2-4 days still applies.