James Harrill (1936-1996) Harrill used deep ultramarine blue for depictions of the Mediterranean. And punctuating these expanses are touches of red, umber, orange and brown - reference points which rivet the eye.

For James Harrill, "Red Doors" is unlike most of his painting images. Harrill was fascinated with the idea of creating these red doors which could open in many directions. The viewer wonders what lies beyond the surrealistic doors.

The silkscreen was published in June of 1986 and printed by Wasserman Silk Screen Company in Santa Monica. There are a total of 13 ink colors pressed onto Stonehenge conservation paper. We are the publisher and have had the silkscreens stored in a print cabinet all of these years. They are in new condition.