‘Lord Of The Rings’ And ‘Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles’ Get A Batch Of Cool And Gorgeous New Prints
Since we’re all stuck at home right now, there’s no better time to start collecting some new pop culture art for your walls. If you’re a fan ofLord of the RingsandTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Bottleneck Gallery has you covered with a collection of outstanding new prints from artistsGerry Cleary, Matt Dye, Cliff CrampandJames Bousema.
The newTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtlesprints feature both the original 1990 live-action movie and the beloved animated series. Meanwhile, a batch ofLord of the Ringsprints give a stunning tribute to the breathtaking landscapes of the Middle-earth trilogy while another set features the fiery Balrog from the Mines of Moria. Check out all of theTeenage Mutant Ninja TurtlesandLord of the Ringsprints below.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Prints
LeobyGerry Cleary
Fine art giclée
16 x 20 inches
Hand-numbered edition of 100
First up, Gerry Cleary takes the sketch of Leonardo that April O’Neil drew in the originalTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtlesand turns it into a fully fledged painting. Even though you’re only getting a print of this artwork instead of a real painting, the textures on this illustration make it look incredible.
Teenage Mutant Ninja TurtlesbyMatt Dye
9 color screen print
18 x 24 inches
Signed and hand-numbered edition of 100
Next up, Matt Dye gets nostalgic for the days we used to spend playingTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Arcade GameandTurtles in Timeat home on our video game consoles. He’s highlighted the animated series version of the heroes in a half-shell by having them eating pizza and playing video games in their sewer lair while Splinter looks on with concern, probably because he wishes they were training instead.
Cliff Cramp’s Lord of the Rings Prints
FangornbyCliff Cramp
12 x 36 inches
Cliff Cramp is the one who steals the show with his new collection ofLord of the Ringsprints featuring locations from Middle-earth: Fangorn Forest, the Mountains of Moria, Mordor, Rivendell and The Shire. What I love most about these prints is that with the exception of Mordor, they all looks like your average landscape paintings that you might find decorating a house in the suburbs. But upon closer inspection, they have the touches of J.R.R. Tolkien’s fantasy environments and characters. See the rest of them below.
FellowshipbyCliff Cramp
MordorbyCliff Cramp
RivendellbyCliff Cramp
The ShirebyCliff Cramp
James Bousema’s Balrog
Finally, the fiery monster from the Mines of Moria that brought down Gandalf the Grey with a flamingcat o' nine tails inThe Fellowship of the Ring, only to be bested during an epic fall revealed inThe Two Towers, is given the spotlight by Jason Bousema. This almost looks like the cover of a heavy metal album, and if we were rebelling against our parents, it would certainly make a statement. There’s a regular edition of the fine art giclee as well as a variant on foil paper to give it a shine.
BalrogbyJames Bousema
Balrog – Foil VariantbyJames Bousema
Fine art giclée on foil paper
Hand-numbered edition of 50
All of the prints featured above will be on sale atBottleneck Gallery’s online shopstarting at 12:00 P.M. EST today.
