The Eagles have exclusive $1 mini art prints from vending machines, a first in the NFL
The Eagles have teamed up with Anastasia Inciardi, who's best known for popularizing vending machine art nationwide. Inciardi has Philly ties and has worked with many big brands, but never the NFL.
Anastasia Inciardi’s art has made the rounds — her mini prints have become desirable collectibles at museums, arenas, and VIP red carpets nationwide. But her latest collab is particularly special because of what it means to her family.
This week, the Philadelphia Eagles announced that Inciardi’s mini-print vending machines would be stationed at Lincoln Financial Field all season. The machines are stocked with special football-themed linocut art with designs ranging from a Go Birds sign to an Eagles pretzel.
Inciardi’s worked with big names and brands before — ranging from Harry Styles to Snoopy and the Peanuts gang. But her work with the Eagles marks the artist’s first foray into the NFL.
The Birds are touting the collab as an easy, affordable game-day souvenir. Prints cost $1.
For Inciardi, who lives in Portland, Maine, and grew up in Brooklyn, N.Y., the partnership was a no-brainer, given her family’s Philly ties. Her grandmother, two aunts, two uncles, and cousins all live in Philly.
“It’s been an absolute dream come true to partner with the Eagles,” she said. “My family are all die-hard Philly sports fans, so it was an honor to create these prints as an homage to this incredibly dedicated fan base.”
» READ MORE: Trendy art that only costs $1: Vending machine art is popping up in Philly and nationwide
This is the fifth Philly location to host Inciardi machines. Her prints became available in the area in 2024, at the book and magazine shop Another Corner, Di Bruno Bros. (the Italian Market bottle shop and Rittenhouse grocery locations), and The Fabric Workshop and Museum.
“When I first started placing my vending machines, I wanted my grandmother to have one within walking distance,” Inciardi told The Inquirer last year. “She’s 85 and loves to walk to Di Bruno Bros., pick up some Romano, antipasti, and a few of my mini prints.”
The novelty of vending-machine art has been on the rise because of the pieces’ small size and affordable pricing. Several other artists have since started putting their own spin on the concept — including Philly’s Fabiola Lara, a Latinx illustrator with machines all over town that hold her Riso-printed art. Those artists, including Lara, credit Inciardi for popularizing the concept.
The Linc will host three mini-print vending machines with seven different designs across the stadium during games, in Pepsi Plaza, Section 107, and Section 113.
For fans not attending games, the machines will also be accessible at the stadium Pro Shop during the week.
Each print is $1 and redeemable through tokens — not cash. Tokens can be purchased across Pro Shop locations. Additional designs will be added throughout the season, according to the Eagles.
