"Daddy's Girl" by Dan M. Allison / Classic Semi-Glossy Paper Poster 60x90 cm / 24x36″

Artwork by ARM Founder Dan M Allison:  Started his career in 1980 in Houston Texas as a printmaker at Little Egypt Enterprises, collaborated with the HWCA to present a Houston TX city wide exhibition the "1984 Show" and in 1994 formed the first iteration of Art Rescue Mission with an event at the Contemporary Arts Museum Houston. As an artist Allison first gained international recognition in 1987 when he was awarded the Grand Prix at the 17th Biennial of Graphic Art in Ljubljana, then part of Yugoslavia, for his three-panel collagraphic triptych, Between Heaven and Earth. Selected from over 1,800 entries across 57 countries, he joined a distinguished group of past honorees that includes Joan Miró, Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg, Frank Stella, and David Hockney. In the years that followed, he founded Texas Collaborative Arts in Houston, focusing on the creative partnership between printer and artist, and later launched two influential gallery spaces, Nau-haus and d. m. allison gallery, dedicated to emerging and established visual artists. Since 2016, his work has turned toward archiving, digital media, and writing, with ongoing contributions to catalogs and Wikipedia as part of a broader effort to preserve and document independent art.

Experience art that feels silky to the touch with our high-quality, lighter-weight, classic semi-glossy paper:

• Paper Finishing: Semi-glossy, enhances colors with a subtle shine.
• Paper Weight: 170 gsm (65 lb), thickness: 0.19 mm (7.5 mils), sturdy and durable.
• Sustainable Paper: FSC-certified or equivalent for sustainability.
• Available Sizes: 29 sizes in inches (US&CA) and cms (rest of the world).

All proceeds benefit  ARM (Arts Rescue Mission) 501 c3 Charity, a Texas based outreach organization supporting aging artists in the Visual, Performing, and Literary Arts, with crowdsource funding, awareness events, and programs, to Restore to health, Shelter the artist, Preserve their legacy, and Provide recognition for artists in their later years.