In the art context, an edition refers to a specific number of reproductions made from an original work, usually crafted by the artist or under their direction. This includes almost all types of art such as: prints, photographs, sculptures, and even digital art. Editions are primarily numbered, noting the specific order of reproduction, and signed by the artist as a proof of authorship to make sure that every piece is unique and exclusive. The idea of editions became popular in the 20th century, especially in the field of print where artists like Picasso and Andy Warhol shocked the world by selling limited prints of their outstanding artwork. These eliminated pieces gave more exposure to artists without affecting the worth and scarcity of their work making it easier for both collectors and art lovers to enjoy. *Note-editors are those worthy artists who have carved a niche in the field of their editions.* Japanese printmaker Katsushika Hokusai is the author of the world-famous “Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji” and modern artist Yayoi Kusama, known for her sophisticated prints and sculptures of whimsical nature. With the help of editions, artists can spread their work to a larger audience which shifts the paradigm of art and equips us with a deeper gratitude towards their vision and artistry.