Limited Ed/ Wild West Banana Show Print
This piece is an iteration of the many “banana bandit” pieces I have done over the past year. So much of western art is steeped in depicting scenes of violence. Whether we look back to pieces showing the theft of native land, old saloon shoot-outs, or heartbroken “women of the night,” violence, death, and destruction are common themes. This piece, and the concept of the Banana Bandit in general, aims to flip that narrative on its head. Is a cowboy still a cowboy without his weapon?
This print is made from an original acrylic painting, printed on photo luster paper with archival quality inks.
This piece is an iteration of the many “banana bandit” pieces I have done over the past year. So much of western art is steeped in depicting scenes of violence. Whether we look back to pieces showing the theft of native land, old saloon shoot-outs, or heartbroken “women of the night,” violence, death, and destruction are common themes. This piece, and the concept of the Banana Bandit in general, aims to flip that narrative on its head. Is a cowboy still a cowboy without his weapon?
This print is made from an original acrylic painting, printed on photo luster paper with archival quality inks.
This piece is an iteration of the many “banana bandit” pieces I have done over the past year. So much of western art is steeped in depicting scenes of violence. Whether we look back to pieces showing the theft of native land, old saloon shoot-outs, or heartbroken “women of the night,” violence, death, and destruction are common themes. This piece, and the concept of the Banana Bandit in general, aims to flip that narrative on its head. Is a cowboy still a cowboy without his weapon?
This print is made from an original acrylic painting, printed on photo luster paper with archival quality inks.