brut
2 Star Member
Posts: 378
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Post by brut on Jan 17, 2006 23:08:14 GMT 1
Hey.
Here is a little info for you about the edition numbers in which the ltd prints were sold in.
Bomb hugger,HMV dog,Barcode & pulp fiction print were issued with 150 signed & numbered & 600 Numbered.
The christ with shopping bags image was A small signed edition of 82.
Hope this helps.
Cheers,
Brut.
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Daniel Silk
Founder 
URBAN ART ASSOCIATION
Posts: 21,606
Location: UK
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Post by Daniel Silk on Jan 18, 2006 11:03:44 GMT 1
Thanks for that Brut  And welcome to the Forum. Yep, if you have anymore info that would be great! |
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Post by skagtrendy on Nov 29, 2006 12:26:52 GMT 1
I'm doing A project on Banksy and it would be helpful if I could get other peoples views on what the Bomb Hugger picture means to them.
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elem
1 Star Member
Posts: 56
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Post by elem on Nov 29, 2006 16:24:07 GMT 1
Half the people on here wouldnt be able to answer this mate..They just see these... £££  |
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Post by stingray on Nov 29, 2006 16:36:33 GMT 1
I'm doing A project on Banksy and it would be helpful if I could get other peoples views on what the Bomb Hugger picture means to them. To me it represents the human love affair with violence. The juxtaposition of the bomb (an inherently violent object) and of a girl locked in an embrace (an inherently peaceful image) reinforces the irony of our relationship with violence and war. I think at the same time it touches on the innocence of children. |
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rillo
3 Star Member
Posts: 595
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Post by rillo on Nov 29, 2006 17:23:28 GMT 1
I'm doing A project on Banksy and it would be helpful if I could get other peoples views on what the Bomb Hugger picture means to them. signed or unsigned? |
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Post by Ågentßacardi on Nov 29, 2006 18:29:00 GMT 1
I'm doing A project on Banksy and it would be helpful if I could get other peoples views on what the Bomb Hugger picture means to them. To me it represents the human love affair with violence. The juxtaposition of the bomb (an inherently violent object) and of a girl locked in an embrace (an inherently peaceful image) reinforces the irony of our relationship with violence and war. I think at the same time it touches on the innocence of children. Nicely put, I totally see your interpretation!! What I got was kind of a 'loss of innocence' type of thing. With war being so prevalent these days, our future generations are going to grow up hugging bombs instead of teddy bears. It's along the same lines as that sticker where these kids are falling in love atop a pile of guns.  |
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Post by skagtrendy on Nov 29, 2006 21:59:03 GMT 1
Cheers for that both great answers.
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Post by RetroCanvas on Nov 30, 2006 0:58:58 GMT 1
Banksy is thinking that the young ones today are growing up to admire the wrong things in life, and I totally agree. He's done it so blatantly here: He said in one of his very few interviews "You try and create a stencil that you can spray up in a couple of minutes that tells the story you want to get accross" Job well done here me thinks. retro I'm doing A project on Banksy and it would be helpful if I could get other peoples views on what the Bomb Hugger picture means to them. |
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Post by djhukilau on Feb 8, 2007 17:59:29 GMT 1
I'm considering selling a ltd edition bomb hugger print if that is of interest to anyone....
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Post by Guest on Feb 8, 2007 18:04:29 GMT 1
I'm considering selling a ltd edition bomb hugger print if that is of interest to anyone.... cue BONGO (they drink it in the Congo!) |
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Post by Run Pig Run on Feb 8, 2007 20:50:08 GMT 1
I'm considering selling a ltd edition bomb hugger print if that is of interest to anyone.... how much? pm me or something. |
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Post by Ågentßacardi on Feb 8, 2007 22:03:53 GMT 1
I'm considering selling a ltd edition bomb hugger print if that is of interest to anyone.... As opposed to an unlimited edition? ;D You can trust bomb hugger if you're going for a transaction with him - he's a top bloke! |
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