"Cactus Man" - Peter Lloyd
Original, limited edition stone lithograph, by artist Peter Lloyd (1944-2009). Peter Lloyd is best known for his concept work in films such as “Tron” and “The Fast and The Furious”, his numerous album and magazine covers, and his ties to artists as diverse as George Harrison, Janet Jackson, Harry Chapin, Elvira, and Pee-Wee Herman. This print was made during his time living in Taos, New Mexico, depicting a small cactus that the artist saw thriving in Taos Pueblo Cemetery. It amusingly reminded him of a person dancing among the graves, and thus the happy cactus was commemorated in this print. Stored flat since it was purchased from the artist, this print has been in the possession of only one smoke-free owner.
Printed on heavy rag paper, approx. 22” x 30”
Hand-signed and numbered 4/30
Original, limited edition stone lithograph, by artist Peter Lloyd (1944-2009). Peter Lloyd is best known for his concept work in films such as “Tron” and “The Fast and The Furious”, his numerous album and magazine covers, and his ties to artists as diverse as George Harrison, Janet Jackson, Harry Chapin, Elvira, and Pee-Wee Herman. This print was made during his time living in Taos, New Mexico, depicting a small cactus that the artist saw thriving in Taos Pueblo Cemetery. It amusingly reminded him of a person dancing among the graves, and thus the happy cactus was commemorated in this print. Stored flat since it was purchased from the artist, this print has been in the possession of only one smoke-free owner.
Printed on heavy rag paper, approx. 22” x 30”
Hand-signed and numbered 4/30
Original, limited edition stone lithograph, by artist Peter Lloyd (1944-2009). Peter Lloyd is best known for his concept work in films such as “Tron” and “The Fast and The Furious”, his numerous album and magazine covers, and his ties to artists as diverse as George Harrison, Janet Jackson, Harry Chapin, Elvira, and Pee-Wee Herman. This print was made during his time living in Taos, New Mexico, depicting a small cactus that the artist saw thriving in Taos Pueblo Cemetery. It amusingly reminded him of a person dancing among the graves, and thus the happy cactus was commemorated in this print. Stored flat since it was purchased from the artist, this print has been in the possession of only one smoke-free owner.
Printed on heavy rag paper, approx. 22” x 30”
Hand-signed and numbered 4/30
