A HEADLINE-GENERATING art gallery is celebrating its 30th year and the return of its “highly anticipated” rare print showcase.

Enter Gallery in Brighton is holding its annual Rare Print Show on Friday, September 9.

The Bond Street gallery will show rare and highly collectible pieces of artwork, which will be available to buy, from some of the world’s most esteemed artists including Tracey Emin, Damien Hirst and Grayson Perry, who has a home in Friston.

The Argus: Chris Levine's 2004 portrait of the QueenChris Levine's 2004 portrait of the Queen

The art gallery is also celebrating its 30th year in business.

There have been plenty of standout moments throughout its three decades.

The gallery was front page news when it sold James Cauty’s controversial Stamps Of Mass Destruction in 2003.

The Argus: A Damien Hirst printA Damien Hirst print

In 2007, it made headlines again when 10 Banksy prints worth £10,000 were stolen by two thieves who struck in two separate late-night incidents.

The thieves made off with pieces including Gangsta Rat, Welcome To Hell, Virgin Mary, Morons, Jack And Jill, and Napalm.

Enter Gallery’s director and founder Lawrence Alkin also made an appearance on The Apprentice’s sister show, The Apprentice: You’re Fired, in 2012 to give his take on how the candidates performed during a pop-up gallery showcase challenge.

People can book their tickets for the showcase on Enter Gallery's website.