This
Is Where It’s Fuckin At
Harland Miller's This is Where It’s Fuckin At is part of his Penguin series, a body of works inspired by the publisher’s iconic dust jackets. The book’s tattered edges give the impression of having been well-read, while Miller's invented title affords the colloquial dialect of his Northern roots a parodic place in the literary canon.
Harland Miller This Is Where It’s Fuckin At For sale
This Is Where It’s Fuckin At Value (5 Years)
The This Is Where It’s Fuckin At series by Harland Miller features both signed and unsigned editions, which diverge significantly in value. Signed examples consistently command premiums, with hammer prices reaching up to £90000. Across the series, 10 total auction sales have been recorded, with an average annual growth rate of 2.08%. For collectors, edition type plays a pivotal role in value potential within this series.
This Is Where It’s Fuckin At Market value
Auction Results
| Artwork | Auction Date | Auction House | Return to Seller | Hammer Price | Buyer Paid |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 This Is Where It’s Fuckin At Harland Miller Signed Print | 23 Jan 2025 | Phillips London | £34,000 | £40,000 | £60,000 |
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Meaning & Analysis
Part of his renowned Penguin series, This is where its Fuckin At (2012) captures Miller’s unique ability to combine ambiguity and sharp wit.
The work depicts, in keeping with the collection, a Penguin classic dust jacket, with a monochrome background of pale blue with hints of grey. This particular Miller print has an old feel to it, created through intentional smudges over the white band that runs across the print, on which the book’s title is printed. The tattered edges give the impression the book is from a second-hand shop, like those that Miller frequented on his travels around Europe and that originally inspired these works.
When Miller was living in Paris in 1992, he stumbled across a box of abandoned Penguin books and was instantly drawn to them, deciding to incorporate their visuals into his artistic practice. Miller started producing the Penguin series in 2001 and has continued creating these prints which have since defined his career and contributed significantly to his rise to fame.
