SECURED HOT PINK FRAMED
SECURED HOT PINK FRAMED
Print Media:
Spray paint on Hot Pink card.
This piece has been created using the exact methods the artist used when creating the original. An accurate stencils was created from the original piece (which is currently under our management). The stencil was scaled, and colour matches were used to match the exact paint colouring. Our artists hand-sprayed the finished product using the exact paints as per the original. This is the most accurate replica of the original piece on the market.
This has not been personalised and is an exact replica copy of the original.
You can have any finish you wish. Two examples of these can be seen on products within our store. Diamond dusted finish as can be seen on this Girl With Balloon canvas. Another alternative is a splatter finish as can be seen on this Secured print. If you wish to have another get in touch with our designated design team here to bring your vision to life
Provenance:
This piece has been created using the exact methods the artist used when creating the original. An accurate stencils was created from the original piece (which is currently under our management). The stencil was scaled, and colour matches were used to match the exact paint colouring. Our artists hand-sprayed the finished product using the exact paints as per the original. This is the most accurate replica of the original piece on the market.
Dimensions:
- Card and frame: 33 inches long x 25 inches wide
About the original piece
Painted 2003 - salvaged 2004. Location Liverpool.
Street artist Banksy has never been shy of making a political statement and in 2003 he created ‘Secured’. Spray painted on plywood and measuring 90” in length and 48” wide, the piece shows a security guard with a moustache with the slogan reading ‘SECURED by sleepy migrant workers on minimum wage ‘
Is it a coincidence that this design appeared around the time of the Olympic security fiasco? Created in Liverpool during the Biennial and regeneration of the city prior to its three year development plan leading to the Capital of Culture award. After it was salvaged the piece spent its early life as back board for a D.I.Y shelving
