Hand-lettered art
from the scenes you
know by heart.
Every piece begins with words worth remembering and many are paired with a pencil and charcoal drawing of the people who made them famous. Each original is scanned at very high resolution and printed on archival quality, acid free 110 lb. paper. Each print is numbered and signed.
Latest prints
All prints
The Saga Begins - Part Three
The Saga Begins - Part Three
from $35
The Saga Begins - Part Two
The Saga Begins - Part Two
from $35
The Saga Begins - Part One
The Saga Begins - Part One
from $35
Cheers! Hey Norm...
The Cheers TV show aired over 11 seasons.
from $35
Slapshot - The Hanson Brothers - Puttin' on the Foil!
The 1977 Movie Slapshot introduced us to the fictional Minor League Charlestown Chiefs playing in the Federal League
from $35
The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly
This is a Character reference for the Spaghetti Western The Good, The Bad and The Ugly.
from $35
Browse by subject
Browse by titlePick a subject, or go straight to the film, show, record or book a piece comes from.
Movie and sports quote art, drawn by hand
Every VanDuzerArt print starts as an original drawing by Robert Crane: an ink and charcoal portrait with a line of dialogue lettered beside it by hand. Nothing is typeset and nothing is colored. Each sheet is black ink and graphite wash on white paper, signed with Robert's monogram and the month it was finished.
The subjects are the moments people keep quoting. The comedy lines friends still trade decades later. The prison-yard hope and the office-cubicle dread. The coaches whose sideline sayings outlasted their seasons. Stand-up, fantasy classics and the occasional album cover, with more added as each piece is finished.
Each print is numbered and reproduces the original at 11 × 14 inches, a standard frame size, so it is ready to hang the day it arrives. It makes a good gift for the friend who can recite the whole movie, or the player who still hears an old coach's voice.
Commission a custom piece
Have a scene of your own in mind? A favorite line from a movie, a coach who shaped your season, a lyric that means something to your family. Tell Robert Crane what it is, and he will tell you whether it can be drawn and lettered the same way as the prints in the shop.