New look. Same mission: Art to the People.
We’ve refreshed our style — but we still bring art to the people. Still independent artists. Still real art. Still Printler.
Just louder now. 🤟
New look. Same mission: Art to the People.
We’ve refreshed our style — but we still bring art to the people. Still independent artists. Still real art. Still Printler.
Just louder now. 🤟
New look. Same mission: Art to the People.
We’ve refreshed our style — but we still bring art to the people. Still independent artists. Still real art. Still Printler.
Just louder now. 🤟
It started with one cat. Then a dog. Escalated quickly. 😽
Art prints in every pawsible form are leaping, pouncing and trotting out of the printers – clawing their way onto your walls. Message received. Cat and dog art prints are a thing. Fully support this.
Meow. Wow. Woof. Go pick your furry fave – now at 32% off too!
A small Easter hunt is happening on the site.
Not saying where. Not saying what. 😏
But if you explore a bit – like clicking through some random artsy pages on the website – you might find a certain Art Print that feels very… Easter. And yeah, there’s something in it for you. 🐰
You’ll know it when you see it.
Go on.
Happy Easter, Printler 🐣
It all started with Coldplay…
@artbyyhugo is based in Götene, near Kinnekulle in Sweden.
“Since I was a child, I’ve painted, written songs, and played instruments. With my background as a musician, I want to capture musical moments on paper with acrylic colours. This journey began six years ago, and I’m always moving forward — there is so much to paint and express. I’m self-taught and have spent countless hours exploring, listening to, and studying both modern and classic art.
When I listen to music, I see songs as colours and symbols. It’s about capturing the energy of melodies, lyrics, and live performances.
I found my artistic language when I created pieces inspired by Coldplay’s My Universe and Higher Power, as well as Start Me Up — a tribute to The Rolling Stones live in Stockholm in 2022, one of my favourite bands of all time.” 🎸🎧🎤
Over the years, Hugo has held more than 30 exhibitions.
Basically: if you’ve ever wished you could hang your favorite song on your wall, this is your sign to check out Hugo’s gallery! 🏃♂️➡️
“I don’t paint the chaos — I paint the strength and clarity that can grow from it.”
Meet artist @simonafloreaart , who transforms inner shifts into calm, powerful works of art.
“I always knew I wanted to paint,” Simona says. But for many years that dream waited while she studied and worked abroad in international relations. Writing became her creative outlet — the only form that could move with her.
After resettling in Malmö, she finally began to paint. Mostly self-taught, with courses in croquis and silk painting, Simona discovered a way to bring together everything she had lived, understood and transformed.
Alongside her work as a counsellor in integrative psychotherapy, her art explores growth, courage and the path back to ourselves.
“My work begins in real inner shifts — the moment something has to change, the courage to choose a new direction. I am also inspired by places that become part of us and by people who have lived in full alignment with their values, like Josephine Baker.”
Through layered compositions and harmonious colours, her paintings reflect clarity, calm and the strength that can emerge from transformation.
“My work is about becoming — and recognizing that in each other.”
Because sometimes, when we look at art, we don’t just see the work.
“We see ourselves in it.”
📸 @simonafloreaart
⏳Remember this? The toys. The colors. The moments no one photographed – now on your wall.
Growing up in the colorful 70s and 80s, the artist @mimmi.scheibe remembers a world where the range of everything was “severely limited” – yet somehow, that’s exactly what made it magical.
“Everyone had the same toys, clothes, music… and watched the same TV shows,” she says. And maybe that’s why those decades still feel so close.
Today, Mimmi paints the moments that were never captured on camera – the pictures that were never taken.
“I constantly get ideas for new motifs,” she says. “At parties, work lunches or in conversations with an older relative, people often talk about what it was like before.”
She paints with watercolours and uses “a crazy amount of color and in many layers. The 70s were colourful”, she says. 🌈
“I hope you’ll be happy when you see my art. And if it awakens recognition — then it has landed in the right place.”
Maybe that place is your wall.
