Banksy - Choose Your Weapon (Light Yellow)
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Albert WILLEM
Alex Face
Aboudia
Blek Le Rat
Conor Harrington
Cranio
Charming Baker
David Shrigley
David Hockney
DaleAst
Damien Hirst
Dran
Dolk Lundgren
Edgar Plans
Eelus
Gerhard Richter
Gonzalo Borondo
Godwin Champs Namuyimba
Isshaq Ismail
Harland Miller
Jonas Wood
John Baptist Sekubulwa
Oli Epp
Philip Gerald
Space Invader
Stik
Stephen J. Powers
Tom Wesselmann
Kaws
Mr. Brainwash
Nick walker
Pejac
Pure Evil
Yoshitomo Nara
TrastorArt
Tracey Emin
Short Description
Medium: Screen print on paper
Size: 70 x 70 cm - 27 1/2 x 27 1/2 in
Edition of 25 + AP + hand finish
Signed and numbered.
Comes with the POW COA Original price was £450 and was sold with out COA.
Choose your weapon sold at the Gallery in London 2010
Those colour was sold at the gallery and Banksy show
Colour sold Online, for the USA Market
few pics of COA and Signature
Openings: ‘Marks & Stencils’ pop-up gallery, London
Description
Banksy - Choose Your Weapon
It was released In December 2010, from the London Gallery in Commercial Road and few on the show in Central London.
This was the last banksy Print Sold to the public.
Colours Like Red, Blue and Neon Green was sold to friends and online. It was a white colour edition 20 sold to friends and one rare edition Hand finish with Red dots sold to vips.
Banksy Choose Your Weapon Keith Haring Dog first appeared in London SE1.
The huge difference in the contrast between the man and his dog is a noteworthy contradiction in this Banksy piece.
The man in the art piece represents the disaffected youth that features so prominently in British pop culture. The hooded sweatshirt with the cowl covering the head and bandanna hiding the young man’s face both appear menacing.
The dog is chained and barking loudly. The dog, which pays tribute to Keith Haring’s ‘Barking Dog’, is a man’s best friend – in this case it acts as the man’s weapon. For Banksy, his weapon is his street art. This prints comes in 19 different colours with the original work appearing in London’s Southwark District.
When POW gallery released the prints, many fans who had been queuing in the cold were pushed out the way by carloads of chancers hoping to get prints to sell online. In response Banksy and POW produced a special queue jumpers edition in Grey for those who missed out.