Twin Tips Cigarette Pack Art Print, Faux Contemporary Tobacciana Poster, Ying & Yang Twins, Smokin' Pulp Collection No.13, Framed Wall Art
TVA incluse
£11.00
Taille : (A5) 14.8 x 21 cm
Encadrement : No Frame
Description
A contemporary fine art print — a fictional cigarette brand called "Twin Tips," one of 15 imagined pack designs in the Smokin' Pulp collection by Ephemera Gold.
This series reimagines cigarette packaging as pop art, riffing on real vintage tobacciana aesthetics of the past with entirely faux, invented brands, paying homage to the work of the artists and crafts people who remain largely unknown by the art world — each design has its own name unique theme.
What you'll receive:
A contemporary fine art print — a fictional cigarette brand called "Twin Tips," one of 15 imagined pack designs in the Smokin' Pulp collection by Ephemera Gold.
This series reimagines cigarette packaging as pop art, riffing on real vintage tobacciana aesthetics of the past with entirely faux, invented brands, paying homage to the work of the artists and crafts people who remain largely unknown by the art world — each design has its own name unique theme.
What you'll receive:
- Giclée print on acid- and lignin-free archival paper
- Textured matte finish for depth and clarity without glare
- Handmade wooden frame, crafted by artisans in Italy from sustainably sourced oak and hardwood
- Sawtooth hangers and turning clips pre-attached — ready to hang out of the box
- Rubber bumpers to protect your wall and keep it aligned
Sizes available:
- Small — 8×12 in (20×30 cm)
- Medium — 12×16 in (30×40 cm)
- Large — 18×24 in (45×60 cm)
Ships Worldwide
Shipping usually takes 4-8 business days. If you have any questions about shipping, feel free to contact me through the contact form.
If your order arrives damaged, don’t worry. Just send me a clear photo of the damage, along with the barcode and the packaging, and I’ll arrange a free replacement right away.
Vous aimerez aussi
SMOKIN' PULP!
Welcome to my first collection:
Before graphic design simplified everything in the 1950s and from 2012 packaging laws replaced graphics with health warnings and medical pictures, real care went into creating alluring packs for every taste — from exotic Turkish-themed designs to a gentleman's distinguished tab, to a sailor's trusted companion at sea. The artwork did the selling: choosing a brand said something about who you were.
The road to this first collection started with my love of pulp magazines. The Pulps laid the blueprint for the comics, films, TV, and books I've always loved — their artists shaped the compositions and colours still used in book covers, comics, film posters, and advertising today. Researching pulp history, I found something the artists all had in common: almost nobody appreciated them at the time. From there, I started looking at other overlooked mediums: the in-house illustrators and print makers at design houses and publishers who churned out work for things we throw away without a second thought, rarely credited and probably never expecting to be.
Before graphic design simplified everything in the 1950s and from 2012 packaging laws replaced graphics with health warnings and medical pictures, real care went into creating alluring packs for every taste — from exotic Turkish-themed designs to a gentleman's distinguished tab, to a sailor's trusted companion at sea. The artwork did the selling: choosing a brand said something about who you were.
The road to this first collection started with my love of pulp magazines. The Pulps laid the blueprint for the comics, films, TV, and books I've always loved — their artists shaped the compositions and colours still used in book covers, comics, film posters, and advertising today. Researching pulp history, I found something the artists all had in common: almost nobody appreciated them at the time. From there, I started looking at other overlooked mediums: the in-house illustrators and print makers at design houses and publishers who churned out work for things we throw away without a second thought, rarely credited and probably never expecting to be.
.JPEG)