Graffiti Anatomy: German Cap by Creo Design
Chris Alexander of Creo Design shares with ushis latest creation - "Graffiti Anatomy" - with the first version being fitted with a 'German Cap'.
Limited to 10pcs world wide, orders will be taken via www.cdtoys.co.uk at 9pm GMT on the 22nd January 2014. Each item will be made to order and take 4 weeks to complete from date of order. The RRP is £150 ex shipping (around $250 ex shipping) - shipping is done via courier due to size, weight.
Standing over 12" tall with a 360 degree rotating cap and magnetic articulation in the jaw, Creo will allow customers to customise their purchase via selecting 2 paint colours for the body from over 250 colour choices. One is for the main body and cap the second is for the paint splatter effect (customers can choose not to have the paint splatter option).
"AND customers can choose a 3rd colour from 40 options for the cap 'eye' and teeth. Again customers can choose to have their Graffiti Anatomy as 1 solid colour. They can also be finished in either a matt or gloss lacquer. Each item will be signed and numbered and come in a wooden presentation box."
"Forget about Grey's Anatomy, Creo brings to life a concept born from streets. For years graffiti artist have been producing mind-blowing murals and canvas using their preferred spray can as an extension of their own body rather than a painting medium. Every artist has his or her own preferred choice of can but have you ever wondered what is hidden beneath the cold aluminium case? Manufactures insist that you should never pierce or dismantle the can regardless if it is empty or not. Wise words indeed because when Creo's curiosity took over and he opened his last empty spray can he couldn't believe what he discovered inside. Beneath the cold aluminium 'skin' lies a full spinal cord and skull 'cap'.
Spray cans are living objects brought to life in an artists hands.The myths of steel ball bearings used to mix the paint are bogus - when you shake the can it is the vertebrae knocking together that makes the can rattle, wakening the can to life and producing the beautiful stream of paint when pressing the cap."
