Banksy HMV Unsigned
£0.00
Out of stock
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
The Edition of the Banksy
Title: Banksy- HMV Signed and UnsignedMedium: Screen printDate: 2003/2004Edition: 150 signed (600 unsigned)
Banksy’s HMV, also known as His Master’s Voice or Rocket Dog, is a print which appropriates the iconic logo of the music and entertainment company of the same name that was created in the 1920s. The logo itself was actually inspired by Francis Barraud’s painting of a dog Nipper listening to a cylinder phonograph. Banksy’s work depicts a seated dog facing a late 19th century gramophone.
Dimensions: 50 x 70 cm Signaturer: Signed Unsigned and AP and numbered bottom right some with pen some with pencil,Published by: POW some have POW stamp on the left or right and some are with out POW stamp,Only few are with POW stamp, and those was sold from PICTURES ON WALLS SHOP, the ones with out stamp was sold at the book shop in Bristol, art republic etc
see pictures of some low number with out stamp and some hight number with stamp
Description
Banksy HMV Unsigned Screenprint on paper
Screenprint in black, 2004, stamped Banksy in red ink as issued, numbered from the edition of 600 in pencil, on wove paper, printed and published by Pictures on Walls, London, with full margins.
sheet 350 x 500mm (13 3/4 x 19 5/8in)
AUTHENTICATION Accompanied by a certificate of authenticity from Pest Control
Banksy's two-color screenprint Bomb Love (commonly referred to as Bomb Hugger) is emblematic of his witty aesthetic which uses creative juxtapositions to make humorous commentaries on society at large. The stencil depicting a young girl in a black dress tenderly clutching a bomb as if it were a teddy bear was originally placed on an East London wall. A not so subtle nod to the irony and devastation of war, Banksy has repeatedly executed this stencil throughout London.