New Arrivals
New Arrivals You’ll Love.
Canadian-made new arrivals from ManMade Art—because loving your walls starts at home.
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Double-double—A Canadian Coffee Love Affair
From $61.99
Every Canadian has their version of comfort, but few rituals are more universal—or more sacred—than the large double-double. This piece pays homage to the lifeblood of frosty early mornings: that...
Mint Condition: Canadian Music Royalty
From $61.99
Canada has never been shy about producing world‑class musical talent—just a little shy about bragging about it. This playful art print imagines what our now-retired banknotes might look like if...
Hollywood North Currency Collection
From $61.99
Once upon a time, Queen Elizabeth II reigned supreme over Canada’s paper money. But what if our bills paid tribute not to royalty, but to cultural royalty—those iconic Canadians who’ve...
Golden Hour Guardian
From $61.99
The warm glow on late summer afternoon, the lake quieting as the sun sets, and a loyal companion standing watch. Golden Hour Guardian captures a timeless lakeside moment—our family’s black...
Pink Floyd—Dark Side
From $61.99
Some albums aren’t just music—they’re milestones. Dark Side of the Moon is one of them. When Pink Floyd dropped this in 1973, it redefined what a rock album could be....
Mellencamp—Little Pink Houses
From $61.99
When John Cougar Mellencamp released Little Pink Houses in 1983, it hit like a working-class anthem—raw, catchy, and deceptively simple. But listen close, and you’ll hear a more cynical truth...
The Hip—Boots Or Hearts
From $61.99
There’s something quietly brilliant about lyrics that say more than they show. Boots or Hearts by The Tragically Hip is one of those songs. It's got wit, wisdom, and that...
The Ramones—End of the Century
From $61.99
No band captured the raw spirit of punk like The Ramones. And no album showcased their evolution—and defiance—quite like End of the Century. Produced by Phil Spector, and released in...
Debbie Harry—New York City Royalty
From $61.99
When punk ruled downtown Manhattan, Debbie Harry reigned as its high priestess. Fronting Blondie with a sneer, a wink, and effortless cool, she blurred the lines between punk, pop, art,...