Art & PhotographyNewsGet your hands on a signed, limited-edition Nan Goldin printThe proceeds will go towards her opioid crisis campaign group, PAINShareLink copied ✔️January 28, 2021Art & PhotographyNewsTextGünseli Yalcinkaya Nan Goldin is selling a limited-edition print from her archive in support of her campaign group, PAIN. The 6x8 print of “Swan-like embrace, Paris, 2001” is available for $200 (roughly £150) plus the price of tax and shipping. It’s a pretty sweet deal considering Goldin’s prints often sell for hundreds, if not thousands, so keep your eyes peeled for when the piece goes on sale next week. “This photo is from a series of my beloved nephew and his first love when they came from Stockholm to stay with me in Paris,” Goldin wrote on Instagram. “It was humbling to see how tender and considerate they were with each other. I’ve paired this picture with an image of Canova’s statue, ‘Psyche Revived by Cupid’s Kiss’.” Proceeds will also be distributed to Truth Pharm and RAPP (Release Aging People in Prison). Founded in 2017, Goldin’s PAIN group has been focusing their direct action at the Sackler family, who – despite providing significant donations to institutions such as the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Guggenheim Museum, the Sackler, the Tate, and the Louvre – own Purdue Pharma, the manufacturers of epidemic-linked opioid drug Oxycontin. Across the last few years, the group staged a ‘die-in’ protest at the Sackler wing of the Metropolitan Museum and protested outside the V&A to denounce its support of the Sacklers. Its actions have resulted in many museums, including the Met and the Lourve, to say they’re no longer accepting Sackler donations. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORELife lessons from the legendary artist Greer LanktonPhotos of Medellín’s raw, tender and fearless skateboarding culture‘A space to let your guard down’: The story of NYC’s first Asian gay barInside the debut issue of After Noon, a magazine about the nowPalestine Is Everywhere: A new book is demanding art world solidarityThe standout images from Paris Photo 2025These photos capture the joy of connecting with strangersStephanie LaCava and Michella Bredahl on art and ‘messy’ womanhoodBeavers, benzos, and ASMR: What to see at the 2025 Shanghai BiennaleFinal photos from Chengdu’s queer club in the skyDazed Club Spotlight: October 2025Sam Penn captures the mutual intimacy of sex and connection