Music

Drum Breaks AP Dance Floor Riot Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Artist Proof Hand-Pulled 1-Color Screen Print on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Graffiti Pop Street Artwork. AP Artist Proof 2011 Signed & AP Marked Limited Edition Artwork Size 13x13 "Long before I knew about art galleries or even street art, I was excited about album cover art, if only because it was the visual counterpart to the music on the records I loved. Album covers conjured a euphoric association with the listening experience. Most of my earliest home-made tee shirts were stencils based on punk album covers… No matter how much I love art, or try to convince myself of its relevance in society, the fact remains that music is a lot cooler and way more able to reach people’s hearts and minds… but I’m a populist and I look at it this way: I may not play an instrument, but I’m gonna rock it hard as nails anyway. With my art I try to capture the same energy and spirit that makes music so powerful and democratic. REVOLUTIONS is a celebration of all the great music and accompanying art that has inspired me over the years." -Shepard Fairey Pop art, street art, and graffiti have always been mediums that offer a raw and unfiltered reflection of society, culture, and the artist's personal feelings. Among the luminaries in this realm, Shepard Fairey stands tall, his unique creations resonating with both art aficionados and the masses alike. The "Drum Breaks AP Dance Floor Riot" silkscreen print is a testament to his profound admiration for music and its intertwined relationship with visual arts. Crafted meticulously in 2011, this artist proof, hand-pulled, 1-color screen print on fine art paper, is not just an artwork but a fragment of Fairey’s soul, reverberating his passion for music. Shepard Fairey's initiation into the art world was not through the conventional means of art galleries but through album covers that acted as the visual symphony to the music he revered. Just as album art inspired emotions, memories, and an innate connection to the music, Fairey's street art endeavored to forge a similar connection with its audience. The silkscreen in question, sized at 13x13, embodies Fairey's attempt to harness the immense power and universal reach of music. His statement captures this sentiment eloquently, emphasizing how, despite art's intrinsic value, music has a superior prowess in touching human souls. His use of the term "REVOLUTIONS" is twofold, alluding to both the revolutions of a vinyl record and the socio-cultural revolutions music often incites. A deep dive into "Drum Breaks AP Dance Floor Riot" offers viewers a chance to journey through Fairey’s inspirations. The fusion of punk's rebellious nature, the invigorating energy of music, and the democratizing force of street art crystallizes in this piece. For those who see art not just as an aesthetic expression but as a pulsating representation of society and individual emotion, this silkscreen print is both a tribute and an inspiration. Through such creations, Shepard Fairey champions the ethos that one needn't play an instrument to rock the world – sometimes, a canvas and a vision are all it takes.

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Come Together Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Richard Pellegrino. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 500 by Rich Pellegrino Artwork Size 13x17.4 Rich Pellegrino - "Come Together" fine art giclee print edition of 500 copies 13" x 17.4" Each print comes hand-signed and numbered by the artist.

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Red Hot Chili Peppers Primus 1989 Fillmore Silkscreen San Francisco CA Print by Frank Kozik Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 1989 Kozik Artwork Size 13x19 Silkscreen Print Band Gig Poster by Frank Kozik. Bill Graham San Francisco The Fillmore Poster F115 Red Hot Chili Peppers Mary's Danish Primus September 15 16, 1989 In concert poster art, few names are as synonymous with the medium as Frank Kozik. His creation for the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Primus, and Mary's Danish gig at The Fillmore in San Francisco on September 15 and 16, 1989, is a vivid example of his dynamic contribution to the genre. The print, marked as F115 in the catalog of Bill Graham's legendary venue posters, represents an era when rock music and visual art found a harmonious and often rebellious coexistence. This hand-pulled silkscreen print, with dimensions of 13x19 inches, is more than a mere announcement of an event; it's a piece of art that captures the raw vigor of the late 1980s music scene in San Francisco. Featuring a striking illustration that embodies the psychedelic and funky vibes of the Red Hot Chili Peppers and the eccentricity of Primus, Kozik's work is a nod to the era's graphic sensibilities, mixing pop art influences with street art's accessibility and edge. Limited editions of such prints are sought after not just for their scarcity but also for their representation of a specific cultural moment. Kozik's prints are known for their bold lines, eye-catching color palettes, and unique interpretation of band personas, and this piece is no exception. The blending of vibrant pinks and purples with the striking image of a cartoonish skeleton figure reflects the energy and boundary-pushing styles of the featured bands. This particular print is a testament to the enduring legacy of a time when The Fillmore was as much a hub for visual innovation as it was for musical performances. Kozik's artwork for this show stands as an iconic piece of pop and street art, bridging fans with the memorable experience of live music and the tactile quality of fine art paper. It encapsulates a period when posters were not only promotional tools but also collectible works of art that fans and art lovers would cherish for decades.

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New Wave Couple AP Dance Floor Riot Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Artist Proof Hand-Pulled 1-Color Screen Print on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Graffiti Pop Street Artwork. AP Artist Proof 2011 Signed & AP Marked Limited Edition Artwork Size 13x13 "Long before I knew about art galleries or even street art, I was excited about album cover art, if only because it was the visual counterpart to the music on the records I loved. Album covers conjured a euphoric association with the listening experience. Most of my earliest home-made tee shirts were stencils based on punk album covers… No matter how much I love art, or try to convince myself of its relevance in society, the fact remains that music is a lot cooler and way more able to reach people’s hearts and minds… but I’m a populist and I look at it this way: I may not play an instrument, but I’m gonna rock it hard as nails anyway. With my art I try to capture the same energy and spirit that makes music so powerful and democratic. REVOLUTIONS is a celebration of all the great music and accompanying art that has inspired me over the years." -Shepard Fairey Pop art, street art, and graffiti have always been mediums that offer a raw and unfiltered reflection of society, culture, and the artist's personal feelings. Among the luminaries in this realm, Shepard Fairey stands tall, his unique creations resonating with both art aficionados and the masses alike. The "New Wave Couple AP Dance Floor Riot" silkscreen print is a testament to his profound admiration for music and its intertwined relationship with visual arts. Crafted meticulously in 2011, this artist proof, hand-pulled, 1-color screen print on fine art paper, is not just an artwork but a fragment of Fairey’s soul, reverberating his passion for music. Shepard Fairey's initiation into the art world was not through the conventional means of art galleries but through album covers that acted as the visual symphony to the music he revered. Just as album art inspired emotions, memories, and an innate connection to the music, Fairey's street art endeavored to forge a similar connection with its audience. The silkscreen in question, sized at 13x13, embodies Fairey's attempt to harness the immense power and universal reach of music. His statement captures this sentiment eloquently, emphasizing how, despite art's intrinsic value, music has a superior prowess in touching human souls. His use of the term "REVOLUTIONS" is twofold, alluding to both the revolutions of a vinyl record and the socio-cultural revolutions music often incites. A deep dive into "New Wave Couple AP Dance Floor Riot" offers viewers a chance to journey through Fairey’s inspirations. The fusion of punk's rebellious nature, the invigorating energy of music, and the democratizing force of street art crystallizes in this piece. For those who see art not just as an aesthetic expression but as a pulsating representation of society and individual emotion, this silkscreen print is both a tribute and an inspiration. Through such creations, Shepard Fairey champions the ethos that one needn't play an instrument to rock the world – sometimes, a canvas and a vision are all it takes.

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4 Elements of Hip Hop PP Printer Proof Archival Print by BG183 Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. PP Printers Proof Signed & Marked PP Limited Edition Artwork Size 13x20 Archival Pigment Fine Art The Significance of Hip Hop's Four Elements in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Hip-hop culture has etched its legacy through its music and vibrant visual expressions, most notably in street pop art and graffiti artwork. The "4 Elements of Hip Hop" archival print by BG183 is a limited edition print that encapsulates the essence of this influential movement. Limited edition prints like these, especially those signed and marked as Printer's Proof (PP), hold significant value in modern artwork. They are highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts keen to own a piece of hip-hop history. The archival print is a hip-hop iconography treasure trove, capturing the culture's four foundational elements: DJing, MCing, breakdancing, and graffiti. Each element is represented meticulously, reflecting the artist's deep understanding and respect for hip-hop. The DJ's turntables, the MC's microphone, the dynamic shoes of a breakdancer, and the vivid spray cans are all symbols that articulate the essence of hip hop's influence on street pop art and graffiti artwork. Archival prints of this caliber are printed using high-quality pigment on fine art paper, ensuring longevity and color fidelity. The size of the artwork, typically around 13x20 inches, makes it a perfect collectible that can be displayed in various settings, from a private studio to a public exhibition. The use of archival pigment emphasizes the intention to preserve the artwork for generations, a testament to the enduring impact of hip-hop culture. The Intersection of Pop Art and Hip Hop in Graffiti Hip-hop's influence must be balanced in street pop art and graffiti artwork. Graffiti, once seen as a form of vandalism, has been transformed into a respected medium of urban storytelling and expression, largely thanks to hip-hop. The artwork by BG183 exemplifies this transformation, showcasing graffiti's elevation to a form of fine art. This piece, in particular, is a striking representation of how pop art has absorbed and recontextualized the visual language of hip-hop to communicate with a broader audience. The visual elements drawn from hip-hop are melded with the bright colors, bold lines, and graphic sensibilities characteristic of pop art. This fusion creates a unique genre of art—street pop art—that resonates with hip-hop's rebellious spirit while embracing pop culture's mass appeal. BG183's print is a vibrant canvas where these two worlds collide, creating a visual dialogue that speaks to the origins of street culture and its current place in the mainstream. The value of such prints extends beyond their aesthetic appeal; they are cultural artifacts documenting hip-hop's evolution. Hip-hop has traveled a remarkable journey from subculture to global phenomenon, mirrored in the layers of paint and ink that define graffiti artwork. The PP designation indicates that this print is part of a particular subset within the edition, typically reserved for the artist and close associates, adding to its exclusivity and desirability among collectors. Collectibility and Cultural Impact of Hip Hop-Inspired Artwork The collectibility of hip-hop-inspired street pop art and graffiti artwork lies in its unique ability to capture a moment in cultural history. Prints such as BG183's "4 Elements of Hip Hop" are more than just decorative pieces; they are snapshots of a movement that has shaped generations. Collectors and hip-hop fans are drawn to these works for their visual impact, authenticity, and historical significance. These limited-edition prints bridge the gritty beginnings of hip-hop in the streets and its current status as a dominant cultural force. They are often released in limited quantities to maintain value and uniqueness, particularly for Printer's Proof prints. Owning a PP print means possessing a piece of the initial run, often more intimately connected to the artist's original vision. The "4 Elements of Hip Hop" archival print by BG183 embodies the pulsating energy of hip-hop and its indelible imprint on street pop art and graffiti artwork. As a piece of modern art, it stands at the crossroads of past and present, offering a visual narrative that is both timeless and immediate. In the hands of collectors, such prints are not only aesthetic acquisitions but also custodians of the ever-evolving story of hip-hop and its profound influence on contemporary art and culture.

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Obey Long Playing AP Dance Floor Riot Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Artist Proof Hand-Pulled 1-Color Screen Print on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Graffiti Pop Street Artwork. AP Artist Proof 2011 Signed & AP Marked Limited Edition Artwork Size 13x13 "Long before I knew about art galleries or even street art, I was excited about album cover art, if only because it was the visual counterpart to the music on the records I loved. Album covers conjured a euphoric association with the listening experience. Most of my earliest home-made tee shirts were stencils based on punk album covers… No matter how much I love art, or try to convince myself of its relevance in society, the fact remains that music is a lot cooler and way more able to reach people’s hearts and minds… but I’m a populist and I look at it this way: I may not play an instrument, but I’m gonna rock it hard as nails anyway. With my art I try to capture the same energy and spirit that makes music so powerful and democratic. REVOLUTIONS is a celebration of all the great music and accompanying art that has inspired me over the years." -Shepard Fairey Pop art, street art, and graffiti have always been mediums that offer a raw and unfiltered reflection of society, culture, and the artist's personal feelings. Among the luminaries in this realm, Shepard Fairey stands tall, his unique creations resonating with both art aficionados and the masses alike. The "Obey Long Playing AP Dance Floor Riot" silkscreen print is a testament to his profound admiration for music and its intertwined relationship with visual arts. Crafted meticulously in 2011, this artist proof, hand-pulled, 1-color screen print on fine art paper, is not just an artwork but a fragment of Fairey’s soul, reverberating his passion for music. Shepard Fairey's initiation into the art world was not through the conventional means of art galleries but through album covers that acted as the visual symphony to the music he revered. Just as album art inspired emotions, memories, and an innate connection to the music, Fairey's street art endeavored to forge a similar connection with its audience. The silkscreen in question, sized at 13x13, embodies Fairey's attempt to harness the immense power and universal reach of music. His statement captures this sentiment eloquently, emphasizing how, despite art's intrinsic value, music has a superior prowess in touching human souls. His use of the term "REVOLUTIONS" is twofold, alluding to both the revolutions of a vinyl record and the socio-cultural revolutions music often incites. A deep dive into "Obey Long Playing AP Dance Floor Riot" offers viewers a chance to journey through Fairey’s inspirations. The fusion of punk's rebellious nature, the invigorating energy of music, and the democratizing force of street art crystallizes in this piece. For those who see art not just as an aesthetic expression but as a pulsating representation of society and individual emotion, this silkscreen print is both a tribute and an inspiration. Through such creations, Shepard Fairey champions the ethos that one needn't play an instrument to rock the world – sometimes, a canvas and a vision are all it takes.

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4 Elements of Hip Hop Archival Print by BG183 Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 13x20 Archival Pigment Fine Art Delving into "4 Elements of Hip Hop" by BG183 "4 Elements of Hip Hop" is a limited edition archival print by BG183, embodying the essence of hip-hop culture through the lens of pop art and urban aesthetics. As a signed and numbered release, limited to just 50 pieces, this print is a sought-after collectible for street pop art, graffiti artwork, and hip-hop enthusiasts. The dimensions of 13x20 inches offer a generous canvas to showcase the intricacies of BG183's work. At the same time, the archival pigment refined art technique ensures the longevity of the vivid colors and sharp details. The intersection of Hip-Hop and Street Art The artwork is a visual homage to the four foundational elements of hip hop: MCing, DJing, graffiti writing, and B-boying. BG183, with a deep-rooted history in the graffiti movement, channels the energy and dynamism of hip-hop through each element depicted. The denim jacket, spray-painted with the words "Tats Cru," represents the graffiti writing aspect, an integral form of self-expression within hip-hop culture. The image of Bruce Lee, a symbol of mastery and discipline, echoes the dedication requirehonoro hon the art of MCing and B-boying. Meanwhile, the turntable and Adidas sneakers are quintessential to DJing and B-boying, illustrating the music and movement vital to hip hop's rhythm and style. Pop Art Influence on Modern Street Culture BG183's print stands as a testament to the influence of pop art on modern street culture. By incorporating iconic images within a contemporary context, the artwork bridges historical and stylistic gaps, like hip-hop samples from past music, to create something new. Using fine art paper and archival pigments is a nod to the fine art tradition. Yet, the subject matter is decidedly rooted in the urban experience, creating a powerful fusion that speaks to a diverse audience. This piece is a tribute to hip-hop and reflects the genre's impact on society and its evolution into a global phenomenon. Through "4 Elements of Hip Hop," BG183 invites viewers to recognize and appreciate the artistry and cultural significance of a movement that has transcended its origins in the streets of New York City to become a worldwide force. BG183, through his work, also contributes to the narrative of street pop art as a legitimate and impactful form of artistic expression. His ability to translate the vibrancy and authenticity of street art onto fine art paper allows for a wider dissemination and appreciation of the visual language of the streets. "4 Elements of Hip Hop" thus serves as both a piece of art and a historical document, capturing the spirit of hip-hop for future generations to admire and study.

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Obey Black Widows AP Dance Floor Riot Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Artist Proof Hand-Pulled 1-Color Screen Print on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Graffiti Pop Street Artwork. AP Artist Proof 2011 Signed & AP Marked Limited Edition Artwork Size 13x13 "Long before I knew about art galleries or even street art, I was excited about album cover art, if only because it was the visual counterpart to the music on the records I loved. Album covers conjured a euphoric association with the listening experience. Most of my earliest home-made tee shirts were stencils based on punk album covers… No matter how much I love art, or try to convince myself of its relevance in society, the fact remains that music is a lot cooler and way more able to reach people’s hearts and minds… but I’m a populist and I look at it this way: I may not play an instrument, but I’m gonna rock it hard as nails anyway. With my art I try to capture the same energy and spirit that makes music so powerful and democratic. REVOLUTIONS is a celebration of all the great music and accompanying art that has inspired me over the years." -Shepard Fairey Pop art, street art, and graffiti have always been mediums that offer a raw and unfiltered reflection of society, culture, and the artist's personal feelings. Among the luminaries in this realm, Shepard Fairey stands tall, his unique creations resonating with both art aficionados and the masses alike. The "Obey Black Widows AP Dance Floor Riot" silkscreen print is a testament to his profound admiration for music and its intertwined relationship with visual arts. Crafted meticulously in 2011, this artist proof, hand-pulled, 1-color screen print on fine art paper, is not just an artwork but a fragment of Fairey’s soul, reverberating his passion for music. Shepard Fairey's initiation into the art world was not through the conventional means of art galleries but through album covers that acted as the visual symphony to the music he revered. Just as album art inspired emotions, memories, and an innate connection to the music, Fairey's street art endeavored to forge a similar connection with its audience. The silkscreen in question, sized at 13x13, embodies Fairey's attempt to harness the immense power and universal reach of music. His statement captures this sentiment eloquently, emphasizing how, despite art's intrinsic value, music has a superior prowess in touching human souls. His use of the term "REVOLUTIONS" is twofold, alluding to both the revolutions of a vinyl record and the socio-cultural revolutions music often incites. A deep dive into "Obey Black Widows AP Dance Floor Riot" offers viewers a chance to journey through Fairey’s inspirations. The fusion of punk's rebellious nature, the invigorating energy of music, and the democratizing force of street art crystallizes in this piece. For those who see art not just as an aesthetic expression but as a pulsating representation of society and individual emotion, this silkscreen print is both a tribute and an inspiration. Through such creations, Shepard Fairey champions the ethos that one needn't play an instrument to rock the world – sometimes, a canvas and a vision are all it takes.

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Obey Punk Girl AP Dance Floor Riot Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Artist Proof Hand-Pulled 1-Color Screen Print on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Graffiti Pop Street Artwork. AP Artist Proof 2011 Signed & AP Marked Limited Edition Artwork Size 13x13 "Long before I knew about art galleries or even street art, I was excited about album cover art, if only because it was the visual counterpart to the music on the records I loved. Album covers conjured a euphoric association with the listening experience. Most of my earliest home-made tee shirts were stencils based on punk album covers… No matter how much I love art, or try to convince myself of its relevance in society, the fact remains that music is a lot cooler and way more able to reach people’s hearts and minds… but I’m a populist and I look at it this way: I may not play an instrument, but I’m gonna rock it hard as nails anyway. With my art I try to capture the same energy and spirit that makes music so powerful and democratic. REVOLUTIONS is a celebration of all the great music and accompanying art that has inspired me over the years." -Shepard Fairey Pop art, street art, and graffiti have always been mediums that offer a raw and unfiltered reflection of society, culture, and the artist's personal feelings. Among the luminaries in this realm, Shepard Fairey stands tall, his unique creations resonating with both art aficionados and the masses alike. The "Obey Punk Girl AP Dance Floor Riot" silkscreen print is a testament to his profound admiration for music and its intertwined relationship with visual arts. Crafted meticulously in 2011, this artist proof, hand-pulled, 1-color screen print on fine art paper, is not just an artwork but a fragment of Fairey’s soul, reverberating his passion for music. Shepard Fairey's initiation into the art world was not through the conventional means of art galleries but through album covers that acted as the visual symphony to the music he revered. Just as album art inspired emotions, memories, and an innate connection to the music, Fairey's street art endeavored to forge a similar connection with its audience. The silkscreen in question, sized at 13x13, embodies Fairey's attempt to harness the immense power and universal reach of music. His statement captures this sentiment eloquently, emphasizing how, despite art's intrinsic value, music has a superior prowess in touching human souls. His use of the term "REVOLUTIONS" is twofold, alluding to both the revolutions of a vinyl record and the socio-cultural revolutions music often incites. A deep dive into "Obey Punk Girl AP Dance Floor Riot" offers viewers a chance to journey through Fairey’s inspirations. The fusion of punk's rebellious nature, the invigorating energy of music, and the democratizing force of street art crystallizes in this piece. For those who see art not just as an aesthetic expression but as a pulsating representation of society and individual emotion, this silkscreen print is both a tribute and an inspiration. Through such creations, Shepard Fairey champions the ethos that one needn't play an instrument to rock the world – sometimes, a canvas and a vision are all it takes.

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Hi-Fi AP Dance Floor Riot Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Artist Proof Hand-Pulled 1-Color Screen Print on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Graffiti Pop Street Artwork. AP Artist Proof 2011 Signed & AP Marked Limited Edition Artwork Size 13x13 "Long before I knew about art galleries or even street art, I was excited about album cover art, if only because it was the visual counterpart to the music on the records I loved. Album covers conjured a euphoric association with the listening experience. Most of my earliest home-made tee shirts were stencils based on punk album covers… No matter how much I love art, or try to convince myself of its relevance in society, the fact remains that music is a lot cooler and way more able to reach people’s hearts and minds… but I’m a populist and I look at it this way: I may not play an instrument, but I’m gonna rock it hard as nails anyway. With my art I try to capture the same energy and spirit that makes music so powerful and democratic. REVOLUTIONS is a celebration of all the great music and accompanying art that has inspired me over the years." -Shepard Fairey Pop art, street art, and graffiti have always been mediums that offer a raw and unfiltered reflection of society, culture, and the artist's personal feelings. Among the luminaries in this realm, Shepard Fairey stands tall, his unique creations resonating with both art aficionados and the masses alike. The "Hi-Fi AP Dance Floor Riot" silkscreen print is a testament to his profound admiration for music and its intertwined relationship with visual arts. Crafted meticulously in 2011, this artist proof, hand-pulled, 1-color screen print on fine art paper, is not just an artwork but a fragment of Fairey’s soul, reverberating his passion for music. Shepard Fairey's initiation into the art world was not through the conventional means of art galleries but through album covers that acted as the visual symphony to the music he revered. Just as album art inspired emotions, memories, and an innate connection to the music, Fairey's street art endeavored to forge a similar connection with its audience. The silkscreen in question, sized at 13x13, embodies Fairey's attempt to harness the immense power and universal reach of music. His statement captures this sentiment eloquently, emphasizing how, despite art's intrinsic value, music has a superior prowess in touching human souls. His use of the term "REVOLUTIONS" is twofold, alluding to both the revolutions of a vinyl record and the socio-cultural revolutions music often incites. A deep dive into "Hi-Fi AP Dance Floor Riot" offers viewers a chance to journey through Fairey’s inspirations. The fusion of punk's rebellious nature, the invigorating energy of music, and the democratizing force of street art crystallizes in this piece. For those who see art not just as an aesthetic expression but as a pulsating representation of society and individual emotion, this silkscreen print is both a tribute and an inspiration. Through such creations, Shepard Fairey champions the ethos that one needn't play an instrument to rock the world – sometimes, a canvas and a vision are all it takes.

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