If you’ve attended a major golf championship, chances are you’ve seen artist Lee Wybranski’s works exhibited in the goods area. Wybranski works annually for the USGA, R&A, LPGA and PGA of America to create original collectible artwork. His first USGA commission was the 2008 US Open at Torrey Pines. Since then, Wybranski has created posters for more than 40 majors. Wybranski’s latest piece showcases the home of the 2025 Ryder Cup, Bethpage Black.
Wybranski has a knack for bringing out special elements of a course, like Merion’s wicker basket pins, Congress cherry blossoms, Winged Foot’s iconic club and the rugged cliffs of Torrey Pines — complete with airplanes in the background. Each piece requires approximately 35 to 50 hours of painting time.
How to buy the new championship posters of top golf artist Lee Wybranski
Evan Rothman
For a limited time, fans of Wybranski’s artwork have a rare opportunity to own an original. In partnership with Member for a day and the USGA, 23 of Wybranski’s original paintings and framed artwork are currently being auctioned. This auction marks the first time that original Wybranski pieces have ever been made available to the public. Artwork offered includes Wybranski’s commissions for the 2025 Ryder Cup at Bethpage, the 2025 Walker Cup at Cypress Point, the 2022 Open Championship at St. Andrews and more.
In addition to championship posters, you can also bid on one piece each of framed course artwork from Hay at Pebble Beach, Hamilton Farm, Bethpage Black and Sweetens Cove. Want Wybranski to create a custom piece of art for you? There is also an opportunity to bid on this.
Interested in making an offer? The auction will be open until December 7. Check out the artwork up for auction here. To browse Wybranski’s entire collection of prints, click here.
Editor of Golf.com
As a four-year member of Columbia’s inaugural women’s varsity player class, Jessica can blow away anyone in the masthead. She can also drive them to the office, where she is primarily responsible for producing print and online features, as well as overseeing large special projects such as GOLF.com.

