Basquiat  Sweatpants - Black, "Untitled (Tar)" and Crown
Alternate View 1 of Basquiat  Sweatpants - Black, "Untitled (Tar)" and Crown
Alternate View 2 of Basquiat  Sweatpants - Black, "Untitled (Tar)" and Crown
Basquiat  Sweatpants - Black, "Untitled (Tar)" and Crown
Alternate View 1 of Basquiat  Sweatpants - Black, "Untitled (Tar)" and Crown
Alternate View 2 of Basquiat  Sweatpants - Black, "Untitled (Tar)" and Crown
Basquiat Sweatpants - Black, "Untitled (Tar)" and Crown
These sweatpants showcase some of Jean-Michel's most popular graphic references from his iconic crown, to spray paint elements from his painting Untitled (Tar), echoing his early days as a graffiti artist in 1980's New York City.  The soft fleece construction will keep you feeling good inside and out as you represent the timeless influence of Basquiat's work. Wear it with pride and feel connected to a legend who broke through cultural barriers and rose to the top of the art world. Matching hoodie shown is available here. Product details: Gender Neutral 100% cotton construction Elastic draw-string waist Ribbed cuffs and waist Made in Portugal About the artwork: Jean-Michel Basquiat, Untitled (Tar), n.d.  Created in acrylic on wood in a turquoise-painted frame, this piece includes the word Tar, the iconic Basquiat crown, and a hand-hewn copyright symbol. Spots of spray paint (some with drips) reference Jean-Michel's early years as a prolific New York City graffiti artist. Basquiat's Iconic Crown For Jean-Michel, the crown represented the struggle for power and recognition, particularly for marginalized communities. By incorporating crowns into his paintings and drawings, he celebrated the strength of these groups, while also critiquing the systems that sought to oppress them. The crowns in Basquiat's work serve as a reminder of the resilience and determination of the human spirit, and they continue to inspire and uplift viewers today. They remind us we all have the strength to rise to greatness. Basquiat's hand-drawn Copyright symbol The copyright symbol "©" can be found frequently in the works of Jean-Michel Basquiat, whether it be in his notebook texts or larger compositions. This symbol serves as a means for him to assert ownership over words and ideas, as well as a commentary on consumer culture. He used the symbols as a way to challenge the traditional power dynamics in the art world, where the artist's rights are often not protected. By incorporating the symbol into his work, he was making a s
These sweatpants showcase some of Jean-Michel's most popular graphic references from his iconic crown, to spray paint elements from his painting Untitled (Tar), echoing his early days as a graffiti artist in 1980's New York City.  The soft fleece construction will keep you feeling good inside and out as you represent the timeless influence of Basquiat's work. Wear it with pride and feel connected to a legend who broke through cultural barriers and rose to the top of the art world. Matching hoodie shown is available here. Product details: Gender Neutral 100% cotton construction Elastic draw-string waist Ribbed cuffs and waist Made in Portugal About the artwork: Jean-Michel Basquiat, Untitled (Tar), n.d.  Created in acrylic on wood in a turquoise-painted frame, this piece includes the word Tar, the iconic Basquiat crown, and a hand-hewn copyright symbol. Spots of spray paint (some with drips) reference Jean-Michel's early years as a prolific New York City graffiti artist. Basquiat's Iconic Crown For Jean-Michel, the crown represented the struggle for power and recognition, particularly for marginalized communities. By incorporating crowns into his paintings and drawings, he celebrated the strength of these groups, while also critiquing the systems that sought to oppress them. The crowns in Basquiat's work serve as a reminder of the resilience and determination of the human spirit, and they continue to inspire and uplift viewers today. They remind us we all have the strength to rise to greatness. Basquiat's hand-drawn Copyright symbol The copyright symbol "©" can be found frequently in the works of Jean-Michel Basquiat, whether it be in his notebook texts or larger compositions. This symbol serves as a means for him to assert ownership over words and ideas, as well as a commentary on consumer culture. He used the symbols as a way to challenge the traditional power dynamics in the art world, where the artist's rights are often not protected. By incorporating the symbol into his work, he was making a s
These sweatpants showcase some of Jean-Michel's most popular graphic references from his iconic crown, to spray paint elements from his painting Untitled (Tar), echoing his early days as a graffiti artist in 1980's New York City.  The soft fleece construction will keep you feeling good inside and out as you represent the timeless influence of Basquiat's work. Wear it with pride and feel connected to a legend who broke through cultural barriers and rose to the top of the art world. Matching hoodie shown is available here. Product details: Gender Neutral 100% cotton construction Elastic draw-string waist Ribbed cuffs and waist Made in Portugal About the artwork: Jean-Michel Basquiat, Untitled (Tar), n.d.  Created in acrylic on wood in a turquoise-painted frame, this piece includes the word Tar, the iconic Basquiat crown, and a hand-hewn copyright symbol. Spots of spray paint (some with drips) reference Jean-Michel's early years as a prolific New York City graffiti artist. Basquiat's Iconic Crown For Jean-Michel, the crown represented the struggle for power and recognition, particularly for marginalized communities. By incorporating crowns into his paintings and drawings, he celebrated the strength of these groups, while also critiquing the systems that sought to oppress them. The crowns in Basquiat's work serve as a reminder of the resilience and determination of the human spirit, and they continue to inspire and uplift viewers today. They remind us we all have the strength to rise to greatness. Basquiat's hand-drawn Copyright symbol The copyright symbol "©" can be found frequently in the works of Jean-Michel Basquiat, whether it be in his notebook texts or larger compositions. This symbol serves as a means for him to assert ownership over words and ideas, as well as a commentary on consumer culture. He used the symbols as a way to challenge the traditional power dynamics in the art world, where the artist's rights are often not protected. By incorporating the symbol into his work, he was making a s
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