Vintage 1984 FEAR NO ART WATCH ANDRE MIRIPOLSKY RARE Graffiti STREET ART Artist

When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

Vintage 1984 FEAR NO ART WATCH ANDRE MIRIPOLSKY RARE Graffiti STREET ART Artist:
$69.99

Vintage
1984
ANDRE MIRIPOLSKY
FEAR NO ART
Watch
Leather BandEXCELLENT CONDITION Watch Face is MINT! No Scratches!
Some light wear to the band, see photos
the watch Works but does need a battery
the watch is a Great Statement piece& a Super Cool addition to a street/Graffiti Art Collection!

MEASUREMENTS: end to end-8 3/4\"
Watch face is: 1\" 1/4 Diameter
*Please note All measurements are Approximate
Please see All pictures & zoom in.
They are taken with great care as part of the item description.

Some interesting background on Miripolsky who is a Famous American pop artist.
As per Wikipedia:
He got his inspiration for the \"Fear No Art\" series when he was in the hospital recovering from major injuries he incurred in a car accident. In the accident, he broke both legs and hips, and his face was badly disfigured. While he was confined to bed at, an anonymous well wisher sent Miripolsky several hand-made cards, encouraging him to take hope and overcome his injuries. Miripolsky grabbed some cardboard which he happened to have on hand and painted a design to reciprocate the gesture.
Eventually, he painted fifty of these cards which were autobiographical and chronicled his injury and recovery.
Bert Miripolsky, the artist\'s father, encouraged him to publish the series which became a book titled Fear No Art: A Crash Course in Reality.[2][3]The \"Fear No Art\" series reverberated through the art world. The phrase was picked up by defenders of controversial artist Robert Mapplethorpe. United States President Bill Clinton cited the phrase as characterizing culture during the Clinton era.[4] Both Clinton and Aerosmith\'s Steven Tyler wore the \"Fear No Art\" button as a statement that artistic differences should be respected. According to an article in the Advocate, actor Vincent Price, in his declining years, attached the button to his robe and never took it off. \"He died with it on,\" Miripolsky told the Advocate.[3]
*Please write with any questions Prior to Purchase.
Checkout my store!
There\'s lots More!
*I AM A PROUD RECYCLER & WILL USE RECYCLED PACKING MATERIALS WHENEVER POSSIBLE*
**Winner must pay when purchase is made.***Thank You & Good Luck!As far as returns go:
*I really take time to accurately describe each item.
I have 100% positive response & I\'m reasonable person.
I\'m willing to hear any dissatisfaction that a purchaser may have
and will accept a return if the gripe is legitimate.
Please make contact within 24hrs of receiving the item.
Buyer pays return shipping
Item MUST be returned in the condition that it was received in.