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BRAND NEW and FACTORY SEALED exactly as received from Topps.
These premium limited-edition art cards were originally sold exclusively through Topps.com and feature a highly collectible print run of only 3,999 copies per player card.
Topps also randomly inserted extremely limited Silver Foil Stamp Logo Parallel cards numbered to only /299 into Project100 orders, replacing standard base cards at random. Because the card remains factory sealed and untouched, the buyer will have the opportunity to search for a possible Silver Foil parallel.
This Topps Project 100 Aaron Judge by Daniel Jacob Horine (#46) is one of the more visually striking entries in the set because it leans heavily into Horine’s signature comic-book storytelling style rather than traditional sports photography.
The artwork itself is built like a retro comic cover. Aaron Judge is typically portrayed in a highly stylized, almost heroic composition—emphasizing exaggerated motion, bold outlines, and dramatic lighting. Instead of just showing a player portrait, Horine frames Judge like a larger-than-life character in a sports “universe,” almost like a modern-day superhero or mythic slugger. The Yankees pinstripes and stadium energy are usually blended into graphic textures and layered backgrounds that feel hand-drawn rather than photographic.
What makes this card stand out is Horine’s broader artistic approach across the Project 100 series: he’s known for combining childhood baseball nostalgia with classic comic book aesthetics. His goal is to make the card feel like something you remember seeing in an old comic shop or vintage poster rack, even though it’s newly created. That’s why the colors tend to be saturated, the framing is cinematic, and the subject is presented with exaggerated intensity—like a key moment frozen mid-action.
For Judge specifically, the inspiration fits perfectly: he’s one of baseball’s most physically dominant hitters, so Horine leans into that idea by presenting him almost like a “giant” figure in the sport’s narrative—less a player, more a force of nature in pinstripes. The result is a card that feels more like collectible art than a traditional MLB card, which is exactly what the Project 100 line was designed for.
