Vintage Rolling Stones 1989 Steel Wheels Canadian Tour T-Shirt

Original blue vintage t-shirt from the steel wheels Tour, Canada, 1989. In original condition, with minor wear consistent with age and use.   

Vintage framed polo prizes by unknown artist, circa 1960. Circa 1960, Spain. In original condition, with minor wear consistent of age and use, preserving a beautiul patina.

Vintage metal advertising sign with light. By unknown manufacturer, circa 1990. In original condition, with minor wear consistent with...

Vintage hand painted skateboard, circa 1989. In original condition, with minor wear consistent with age and use, preserving a beautiful patina. Materials: Wood Metal Dimensi...

Designed by Jaime Hayon. Manufactured by BD Barcelona design. Mirror with designs applied in gold and black. The back of the mirrors is in blac...

Mosaic Artwork Popeye and Olivia. By unknown artist from France, circa 1970. In original condition, with minor wear consistent with age and use, pre...

Original 1978 rolling stones world tour poster.

An original zipper copy of Sticky fingers signed by the pop-art legend Andy Warhol who was responsible for the album artwork. Mounted framed. Rolling ...

Known as the "Farewell to England" tour, the Rolling Stones 1971 UK Tour took place across 10 days in March 1971 across 9 cities and saw the Stones at their absolute peak. They released the iconic "Sticky Fingers" a few weeks after the tour. After being commissioned to create the 1970 European Tour poster, and in turn, creating the iconic Stones tongue and lip logo, British designer John Pasche was recruited to create this iconic poster. Featuring an old car driving down the countryside roads...

The Rolling Stones 1970 European Tour ran from late summer to early autumn 1970 and saw the band playing in support of their latest album, 1969's "...

Promoting their 1981 album "Tattoo You", the Rolling Stones American Tour of 1981 was the highest grossing tour of the year, earning over $50 million. Reaching number 1 in the charts and featuring all time classics such as "Start Me Up", "Tattoo You" was a huge success for the Rolling Stones, and is regarded as one of the greatest albums of the 80s. Featuring the tongue and lips logo created by John Pasche, this beautiful poster features artwork from Doug Johnson...

Born in Poland in 1921, Knapp was arrested by the Russians in 1939 at the age of eighteen, and sent to a prison camp in Siberia. He was released in 1941 and then undertook an epic journey through numerous countries still at war, eventually making it to Britain, where he enrolled in the RAF and spent several years as a Spitfire pilot. The dramatic aerial perspective of the world that he experienced during this time would become highly influential in his painting. In 1947 he enrolled in London’s Central School of Arts, following which he studied at the Slade School of Art. In 1953 Knapp discovered the remarkable luminescent qualities of jewellery enamel while attempting to fix a girlfriend’s broach that she had broken after secretly borrowing it from her father’s collection. He immediately began experimenting on sheets of copper, and before long was producing enormous panels of up to ten feet long. There was a tremendous building boom at this time both in Europe and America and Knapp envisaged buildings throughout cities being clad with vibrant enamel exteriors. In 1957 he adapted his technique to suit steel which was stronger than copper and the earliest accomplished examples of this important development were shown in an exhibition at Pierre Matisse Gallery in New York the same year. In 1958 he received his first chance to realise his dream when he was commissioned to create seventeen large murals for Heathrow Airport. Many other major commissions followed, including an enamel mural for the Seagram Building in New York, and the Alexander Corporation, New Jersey, in 1960 which was the largest mural ever created, measuring 200 x 50 feet. Knapp created these large-scale works with the vision that they would transform the meaning of the architecture and buildings they adorned. By the 1960’s Knapp had achieved international acclaim and exhibited extensively throughout the world. The artist’s work is represented in numerous major museums of modern art, including: Museum of Fine Art, Dallas; Museum of Modern Art, New York; The Tate Gallery, London; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; Hall of Fame Museum, Mexico City; Breda Museum; Katowice Museum, Poland; Royal Palace, Rabat; The Art Center, Milwaukee; San Jose Museum of Arts, U.S.A.; Holocaust Museum...