A lithograph is an authorised copy of an original work created by the artist, usually in a limited edition run.
To make the works accessible, all art is for sale at $75 each.
Rotorua Museum events and engagement co-ordinator Tori Williams says the Muka Prints concept allows young people to view and choose art without the influence of parents or adults, really allowing them to decide what art pieces they like on their own terms.
"The names and signatures of the artists are covered over during the shows, so that young art collectors look at the work, not considering the fame of the artist or potential for financial gain.
"It's a great way to give children ownership of an affordable piece of art that they have chosen. It's a great way to foster an early appreciation in art."
Co-founder and Muka director Magda Van Gils, who has been involved in the project since 1986, says the method of this exhibition allows young people to develop a unique awareness of art which cannot be taught.
"By entering the room without adults, and with an opportunity to choose, young people really engage with the works of art."
For more information contact Rotorua Museum on (07) 350 1814 or email Rotorua.museum@rotorualc.nz.
The Details:
What: Muka Youth Prints
When: Sunday April 8
Where: Te Runanga Tea House, Government Gardens, 11.30am to 4pm
Cost: Free