Brian Methe going to be releasing his first gigposter for the Foo Fighters on Friday
for their show earlier this week in Cincinnati. Brian was really excited as this is also
the first show at the ICON Center, which is a brand new venue in town.
The print is based on the myth of a local cryptid, the Loveland Frogman, that was sited in the 70s outside of Cincinnati.
Prints will be signed and numbered and measure 18x24 inches.
Buy it in his store HERE.
Are you coming down from the Comic-Con Craziness this past weekend, Grey Matter Art is not either, so this week they are pleased to offer two limited edition posters featuring artwork from the ever stellar Disney+ streaming service for Marvel Studio's, WandaVision and The Falcon and the Winter Soldier! They have thoroughly enjoyed these shows and GMA can't wait to see how these stories will play out in future films! First up, GMA are pleased to feature art by Ruiz Burgos. He gives us a very classic 50's era style that nails the period from the first two episodes perfectly. GMA love this look here down from the clothes to the furniture! Next up, GMA have Marvel Studios production art for one amazing super-hero team-up from the show, The Falcon and the Winter Soldier. GMA love this poster and how Cap's shield looms large as a sign that his spirit still lives on in these characters! Both Prints are Fine Art Giclees printed on acid-free paper with archival inks!
Available now in the Grey Matter Art Store.
"There are artists that come on the scene and just perform. AND THEN, there are ARTISTS who do more than perform- they motivate and cast a golden brilliance throughout a generation. For me TUPAC is one of them very few artists who had so much to share because he had lived the best he could and was able to deliver so much beyond any controversy. It's the reason why I collaborated with Collectionzz to honor the 25th Anniversary of ALL EYEZ ON ME. We chose to screenprint them on a brushed gold foil paper to pay homage to the brilliance that emanates from Tupac's wise words of wisdom.” -MexifunkArtist: Mexifunk
ECHO print gallery, known for it’s artist driven, limited edition silk screen band posters, is set to release a handful of exclusive variant posters for Comic-Con@Home 2021. The posters are being done in small limited runs, so don’t delay.
Exactly fifty-two years ago on July 20, 1969, arguably two of the most important moments in mankind occurred at the same time. First, at 10:56 p.m. ET the American astronaut Neil Armstrong put his left foot on the lunar surface and famously declared, “That’s one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind.” Also at 10:56 p.m. ET Iggy and the Stooges were playing in Detroit, Michigan. No doubt, equally important to civilization.
In the summer of 1969, most of the world simply didn't know what to make of Iggy Pop and the Stooges. The brash and abrasive band blasted out of the Detroit underground with a seething vengeance, armed with caustic songs laced with bracing titles, like "I Wanna Be Your Dog." But The Stooges essentially laid out the blueprint for punk rock to generations of noisemakers eager to plug in and turn it up to 11. The album's brutal and violent approach was reflective of the mood of a nation dealing with the atrocities of the Vietnam War, and civil unrest bubbling up across the country.
"My memory of the original years was a transfixed, frozen attention," Iggy Pop told Rolling Stone in 2007. "Few people wanted to be anywhere near the stage. They would just stare. It was as if the audience was a gigantic cardboard cutout, a diorama. Nobody moved. Nobody went to the bathroom," he cracked. "Little by little, people started liking it. It was mostly high school kids -- tenth graders," Pop continued. "What we did didn't bother them. They thought the riffs were cool. The songs said something to them. And then there were the Ramones, sitting in Queens, going, 'I can get with that. It's kind of simple.' It didn't bother them at all."
The Stooges were a late addition to the bill at the Grande Ballroom on July 20, 1969. Audience accounts of the evening recall Iggy being told on stage that Neil Armstrong landed on the moon. Ecstatic at the news, Iggy proclaimed "I'm gonna play a special dedication" and the Stooges played "1969" in honor of the event. Well fifty-two years later, we're going to honor it all with an out-of-this-world Iggy and the Stooges print by the one and only Godmachine.
Joshua Homme What is a villain to some, a hero to others & don't mean nothin' to one? Didn't hear you mate, I was drifting downstream. Words by Joshua Homme.
RED MIRROR FOIL A new paper stock. Mirri Legion 250gsm has a metalized surface that’s 100% biodegradable & provides a very high mirror finish. 6 Color Silkscreen * Edition of 100 Signed & Numbered.