A cartoon featured in the 1984 edition of “200” is recreated as a Glen Baxter Framed Lithograph by ARIA, depicting a cricketer at the crease holding a mirror to confuse the bowler, while another player looks on. The caption beneath reads: “Mr Unwin often gave me advice on how to distract the bowler.” Each lithograph is signed and numbered.
A man slumps over the wheel in a boat, surrounded by lush plants and draping moss in a swamp. The caption reads, HOW HE HATED SATURDAY MORNING SHOPPING. This ARIA Glen Baxter Framed Lithograph is a signed and numbered edition of 200, released in 1984, capturing the humor and atmosphere of a reluctant adventure.
Two women are in a room; one sits at a table while the other stands, holding a large dresser above her head. A bird observes from the top of the dresser. This ARIA Glen Baxter Framed Lithograph is a signed and numbered print from an edition of 200 created in 1984, depicting a moment of understated rivalry. Caption: I sensed that Brenda was trying to impress me.....
A Glen Baxter Framed Lithograph by ARIA, from a 1984 limited edition of 200, signed and numbered, depicts a cricketer apparently stepping through a mirror alongside three figures in batting poses; the text below reads, “MR UNWIN OFTEN GAVE ME ADVICE ON HOW TO DISTRACT THE BOWLER.”.
A Glen Baxter Framed Lithograph by ARIA, from a signed and numbered edition of 200, features an artwork depicting a man slumped over the steering wheel of an orange boat in a swamp, with the caption: HOW HE HATED SATURDAY MORNING SHOPPING.
A cartoon from the Glen Baxter Framed Lithographs collection by ARIA shows one woman calmly sitting at a table while another lifts a large dresser overhead. Text below reads, “I sensed that Brenda was trying to impress me...” This signed and numbered edition of 200 from 1984 captures the humor perfectly.

Glen Baxter Framed Lithographs

By: ARIA

£350.00
£350.00
Sold Out

Design: Mr Unwin Often Gave Me Advice

A collection of original framed lithographs by the celebrated British artist and cartoonist Glen Baxter. Dating from 1984, these works are a wonderful example of Baxter at his most playful and inventive.

Each lithograph is hand-signed by the artist and individually numbered 78 from a limited edition of 200. Glass frame with solid wood border. 

Please note: these pieces may carry imperfections consistent with showroom use. Contact our team for full condition details before purchasing.