Americans have long held a deep attachment to firearms, a relationship that begins at an early age and is, in many ways, ingrained within the fabric of national identity. From the moment children are introduced to toy guns, the symbolism of weaponry becomes an integral part of their worldview. The phrase "BANG BANG, You're dead!", spoken in a light-hearted tone, speaks volumes about the way violence, power, and mortality are trivialized and entwined in American culture.
Ghost Gun, numbered print- 36"x32"
X-Ray-numbered print- 36"x32"
American Heritage, numbered print- 36"x24"
Homecoming, numbered print--36"x24"
Improved, numbered print- 36"x24"
Television, numbered screen- print 48"x31"
Urban Development, numbered print- 36'x36"
Four Square, numbered print-silkscreen- 36"x36"
Blind Date, numbered print-/silkscreen, 36"x36"
Show Runner, numbered print-- 36"x36"
City Arrival, numbered print-, 36"x36"
White Noise, numbered print-- 32"x32"
Drive By, numbered print-- 36"x24"
Daily Grind, numbered print--- 36"x24"
Herd, numbered print--36"x24"
Dick, numbered print- 36"x36"
Happy Monday, numbered print- 36"x36"
Above The Fray,, numbered print- 28""x36"
Hollywood, numbered print (24"x36")
Last Century Modern, numbered print-36"x24"
Roswell 17, numbered print-36"x24"
Highland numbered print- 36"x36"
Civil Defense, numbered print (24"x36")
Crusing for Luv, numbered print (24"x36")
