This 1981 mixed media lithograph captures Christo's visionary approach to transforming architectural landmarks through temporary concealment. Wrapped Alcala presents the artist's conceptual intervention applied to Madrid's historic street, rendered in the refined technique of signed lithography. The work demonstrates Christo's characteristic method of reimagining public spaces by enveloping them in fabric, creating a dialogue between the monument's form and the sculptural qualities of concealment itself. As part of Edition 99, this impression represents one of relatively few authorized prints documenting one of the artist's most ambitious European proposals. For collectors, this work serves as both a documented artistic statement and a tangible record of Christo's expanded vision beyond his realized large-scale installations. The mixed media approach enriches the lithographic surface, adding dimensional complexity that echoes the three-dimensional nature of the wrapped structures themselves. Measuring 28 by 21 inches, the print achieves an intimate scale that invites close examination of the artist's hand and technical mastery while maintaining the monumental quality of his architectural ambitions. As Christo's wrapped projects continue to gain historical significance and institutional recognition, original prints documenting these conceptual works have become increasingly sought after by collectors invested in the evolution of contemporary art practice.