"Going To The Olympics", 2012 | Serigraph. Image Size: 20" x 53"  Price on request

Frank Romero’s Going to the Olympics (2012) is a limited edition serigraph that draws inspiration from his well-known 1984 mural created for the Los Angeles Summer Olympics. The original mural, which stretched along the Hollywood Freeway, celebrated the city’s vibrant car culture and Chicano heritage through lively imagery of families driving toward the Olympic Games. In 2012, Romero reimagined this iconic work as a hand-pulled serigraph, measuring 20 by 53 inches, and produced it in a signed, numbered edition. The print preserves the mural’s vivid colors and energetic style, making it accessible to collectors and admirers of his art. By translating a monumental public artwork into a smaller, fine art format, the serigraph allows a wider audience to engage with Romero’s legacy and the cultural history his work represents. The piece has been featured in exhibitions and is occasionally available through galleries and online art platforms.

"20 Year Anniversary Print (Homage to Carlos Almaraz)", 1994 [Edition 56/100] Silkscreen | Image Size: 40" x 32.5" |  Price on request

Signed by Beto De La Rocha, Gilbert "Magu" Lujan, and Frank Romero

Frank Romero’s 20 Year Anniversary Print (Homage to Carlos Almaraz), created in 1994, is a limited edition silkscreen print that pays tribute to his late friend and fellow artist, Carlos Almaraz. Almaraz was a prominent figure in the Chicano art movement and a founding member of the influential Los Four collective, which also included Romero, Gilbert “Magu” Luján, and Robert “Beto” de la Rocha. The print was produced in an edition of 100 and measures 40 x 32.25 inches. It features a dynamic composition that reflects Romero’s signature style, characterized by bold colors and energetic forms.The piece was featured in “Dreamland,” the first solo exhibition of a Chicano artist at the Museum of Latin American Art (MOLAA), marking a significant milestone in the recognition of Chicano art in mainstream institutions. This commemorative print not only honors Almaraz's legacy but also serves as a testament to the enduring impact of the Los Four collective on the Chicano art movement.