Piece measures 83" H x 178" W x 2.5" D. Made as a custom piece for Chad Bronstein, ordered in 2022 and produced in 2023. The piece is made of acrylic, oil, and spray paint on wood. This piece will ship from RA's Michigan location. Property of The Bronstein Estate. Chad Bronstein is an innovative entrepreneur and business leader, best known as the founder and CEO of Fyllo, a company providing technology solutions for compliance and marketing in highly regulated industries like cannabis. He also co-founded Wesana Health, focused on psychedelic therapies for mental health, and chairs Tyson 2.0, a cannabis brand with Mike Tyson. Recognized for his dynamic leadership, Bronstein has been named to AdAge's and Crain's 40 Under 40 lists. Residing between Chicago and Tampa, he manages diverse ventures, including UFC champion Julianna Pena, while prioritizing family life and personal values. Hijack, born in 1992 in Los Angeles, California, is a contemporary street artist known for his thought-provoking, playful, and socially conscious artwork. The son of renowned artist Mr. Brainwash (Thierry Guetta), Hijack emerged in the art scene with a distinctive style that blends pop art, surrealism, and street culture. His work often features stenciled images, bold text, and striking visuals that explore themes like individuality, rebellion, and modern societal norms. Hijack gained recognition for his guerrilla art tactics, installing pieces in public spaces to spark dialogue and challenge conventional perspectives. Over time, his studio works have also earned critical acclaim, with exhibitions held in major cities worldwide, including London, Hong Kong, and Los Angeles. Despite his famous lineage, Hijack has established a unique voice in the art world, celebrated for his ability to merge vibrant aesthetics with meaningful commentary. His art resonates with younger audiences while appealing to collectors and critics alike. Very nice overall condition. There is light surface wear from the previous installation and the top left corner of the "L" is cracked but still attached. The piece itself is structurally sound.
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