Signed Limited Edition Print by Stan Lee
Limited edition print (likely a lithograph or high-quality serigraph) on heavy paper stock • Stan Lee (American, 1922–2018)

Style & Movement
Contemporary Pop Culture Art / Comic Book Art
Medium & Technique
Ink on paper; features a silver or white paint pen hand-signature and hand-numbered edition marking
Creation Period
1989 (indicated by the '89' date next to the signature)
Dimensions & Format
Likely standard print dimensions (approx. 24 x 18 inches or 36 x 24 inches); Landscape or Portrait format depending on the full image.
Subject Description
While the primary subject is not visible in this detail shot, the piece belongs to a series of limited edition comic book covers or character portraits. The focus here is the authentic hand-signature of Stan Lee, the co-creator of the Marvel Universe, alongside a specific edition number.
Condition & Value Assessment
Condition Assessment
Good to Very Good. The signature and numbering are crisp and legible. The dark background shows some surface scuffing and minor handling wear common with high-gloss or dark matte inks.
Estimated Market Value
$800 - $1,500 USD (highly dependent on the specific character/image depicted)
Auction Estimate
$600 - $1,200 USD
Provenance History
Hand-numbered '127/350' and dated '89'. Such prints were typically sold through specialized art galleries, comic conventions (like San Diego Comic-Con), or official Marvel/Excelsior merchandising channels.
Art Historical Significance
Stan Lee is the most iconic figure in comic book history. His signature on materials from the late 1980s represents a period of significant growth for the comic art market. Pieces from this era signed by Lee are highly sought after by pop-culture collectors following his passing in 2018.
Notable Features
Includes a rare early '89' date marker with the signature; relatively low edition number (127) out of a moderate run (350), increasing scarcity compared to later mass-market signings.
Condition Issues
Visible surface abrasions, fingerprints, and light scuffs on the dark pigmented area of the print. Potential for light fading if not kept under UV-protected glass.
Conservation Recommendations
Recommend professional framing using archival, acid-free matting and UV-protective Museum Glass to prevent fading of the signature and paper yellowing. Avoid direct sunlight.