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SPINES #9 – Prince

Keith Haynes

£395Or own this artwork from £39.5 a month with interest free finance. Select Own Art at checkout.

SPINES #9 – Prince, a limited edition archival print by contemporary artist Keith Haynes

 

Murus Curator, Erica says “Keith’s Spines series is a celebration of music, paying homage to amazing artists and the joy of vinyl. The newest edition is Prince, which I have been secretly (or not so secretly) hoping for ever since we polled our followers for Keith’s next subject, and Prince came out on top! Keith makes his artworks from scratch (they are not photos) – researching original fonts and designs, and painstakingly recreating each spine! What a way to honour great musical history.”

 

Edition of 50

 

Size: 66cm (h) x 66cm (w)

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Shipping

UK unframed orders delivered within 7-10 days and framed within 21 days. International orders are despatched within 7-10 days. Please note, we only ship framed art within the UK.

Returns

If you’re not happy with your artwork, you can return it to us in original condition and packaging within 14 days for a refund. Please note, framed orders are custom-made and cannot be returned. Read our returns policy here.

Framing

Try ‘Our Pick’ for our curator’s framing recommendation. Our framing is handmade in London – learn more about framing here.

Interest Free Finance

Buy with Own Art and spread the cost over 10 months interest-free. To borrow from £100 to £2500 opt for PaybyFinance at checkout. Learn more here.

SPINES #9 – Prince, a limited edition archival print by contemporary artist Keith Haynes

 

Murus Curator, Erica says “Keith’s Spines series is a celebration of music, paying homage to amazing artists and the joy of vinyl. The newest edition is Prince, which I have been secretly (or not so secretly) hoping for ever since we polled our followers for Keith’s next subject, and Prince came out on top! Keith makes his artworks from scratch (they are not photos) – researching original fonts and designs, and painstakingly recreating each spine! What a way to honour great musical history.”

 

Edition of 50

 

Size: 66cm (h) x 66cm (w)

Shipping

UK unframed orders delivered within 7-10 days and framed within 21 days. International orders are despatched within 7-10 days. Please note, we only ship framed art within the UK.

Returns

If you’re not happy with your artwork, you can return it to us in original condition and packaging within 14 days for a refund. Please note, framed orders are custom-made and cannot be returned. Read our returns policy here.

Framing

Try ‘Our Pick’ for our curator’s framing recommendation. Our framing is handmade in London – learn more about framing here.

Interest Free Finance

Buy with Own Art and spread the cost over 10 months interest-free. To borrow from £100 to £2500 opt for PaybyFinance at checkout. Learn more here.

Keith Haynes

Keith Haynes studied Graphic Information Design at Harrow School of Art, which started his journey as an artist, communicating ideas provocatively and powerfully. What inspires your work as an artist? Music is my biggest inspiration. I have it playing constantly while I'm working and it is my biggest visual stimulus and inspiration. I love the physical elements of popular music culture from records sleeve design, band logos on badges etc. For me it represents a bonafide art form. Who are your biggest influences? Growing up, I loved the work of Jamie Reid and Barney Bubbles. They were artists working in the music industry and created some great iconic imagery. Their work taught me the that images could be as powerful and transformative as music. What does your work mean to you? Everything. It's literally taken over every aspect of my life - and I wouldn't want it any other way. My wife and I work as a partnership, so it's safe to say we live and breath our work - although it doesn't feel like work. Being able to see something develop from a mad idea through to a finished piece is totally satisfying - no matter how frustrating some of the processes can be. What techniques do you use? For my print pieces I work mostly digitally, whether it's creating textures or recreating fonts and typography. I like the boldness and the graphic discipline, especially when you see that translated physically into a beautiful glossy print. It's quite different to how I work on my mixed media pieces, which I find gratifying in a tactile way, whereas my printwork is a more mindful process.