Entropia (review), completed in 2004, presents Julie Mehretu's signature visual language at full intensity across a large-scale sheet measuring 85.1 by 111.8 centimeters. The work layers architectural schematics, cartographic fragments, and gestural marks through a technically demanding 32-color lithograph and screenprint process, producing a composition that simultaneously suggests urban infrastructure and its dissolution. Vectors of movement collide with ghostly geometric underlays, creating the sense of a city in perpetual transformation, order and chaos coexisting within a single charged surface. Mehretu developed this print in close collaboration with Walker Art Center and Highpoint Editions, publishers whose commitment to ambitious, technically complex editions is well established. The 32-color process is not merely a technical achievement but a conceptual one, each successive layer of color and line contributing to the work's central theme of entropy as a generative force rather than a destructive one. The title itself signals this reading: entropia, a term evoking thermodynamic disorder, becomes in Mehretu's hands a framework for understanding how societies, architectures, and histories accumulate and unravel simultaneously. Available as a signed edition of 45, the print carries the intimacy of a limited-run work while retaining the visual ambition of Mehretu's large-scale paintings. Collectors will find in this piece a defining document of her practice at a formative moment, before her work entered major institutional collections worldwide and her prices reflected that recognition. The absence of framing allows for bespoke presentation choices suited to individual collection contexts.