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Pinocchio #2, 2026, signed unframed edition

Guillermo del Toro
£354.00 £354.00
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From Guillermo del Toro

"Film is sustained by images that have the power to enthral and spark creativity. The BFI restores, preserves and presents film as an art form, as important as any other work of art. As a cultural institution the BFI means so much to me, it has encouraged me throughout my career and continues to inspire me.

“I am delighted to work with The Connor Brothers on this set of limited-edition prints, released in honour of my BFI Fellowship, to raise funds and help support the BFl's essential work for film culture, not just for Britain, but for the world."

Artwork Info

Each artwork in this signed edition is an archival quality pigment print with silkscreen varnish on 315 gsm cotton rag paper.

They are numbered out of 50 in the bottom left margin in pencil and hand signed by Guillermo del Toro in the bottom right margin and dated 2026.

All profits from the sale of these artwork editions by Guillermo del Toro will be paid directly to BFI National Archive.

Dimensions
This print is available in 32cm x 40cm unframed. You can see how each will line-up with the room you’re placing it in using our Show at Scale and AR phone features.
Shipping & Returns

Dispatched within 5–7 working days.

Packaging: Archival acid-free paper, folded paper corners, flat packed with a MDF sheet in a cardboard envelope (45 x 35 x 1.6cm).

Courier: Royal Mail

Pricing:

  • UK - £15
  • EU - £20
  • North America, Middle East - £28
  • Asia Pacific - £30
  • Rest of World - £35

Customers responsible for duties & taxes outside UK. If for any reason you’re not fully satisfied with your order, you can return your item within 30 days for a refund. By purchasing this artwork you will be supporting the important cultural work provided by the BFI National Archive. so please consider your purchase carefully before placing your order.

By Guillermo del Toro

“I am delighted to work with The Connor Brothers on this set of limited-edition prints, released in honour of my BFI Fellowship, to raise funds and help support the BFl's essential work for film culture, not just for Britain, but for the world."

In aid of the BFI National Archive

Since its founding in 1935, the BFI National Archive has served as an essential gateway connecting audiences with the evolving history of cinema. From preserving early silent films on fragile nitrate film prints to collecting online contemporary work via the latest digital innovations, BFI enlivens unproduced 'lost' works through scripts, costume and production sketches, and cares for the stills and posters of global cultural touchstones.
Learn more

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