Jamie Reid Vote For Light

£500.00

Jamie Reid: Vote for Light (Thatcher Balaclava)

Limited Edition Serigraph

A definitive and highly collectible piece of political subversion by the late, legendary Jamie Reid. This large-format work features the infamous "Vote for Light" motif, centered on the iconic high-contrast depiction of Margaret Thatcher in a balaclava.

This specific edition is distinguished by a unique, hand-drawn pencil glyph by the artist, adding a personal, tactile element to the print.

Product Details

  • Artist: Jamie Reid

  • Subject: Margaret Thatcher (Balaclava)

  • Medium: Serigraph (Screen print) on heavyweight archival paper.

  • Dimensions: 60 cm x 50 cm.

  • Special Feature: Includes a hand-drawn glyph in pencil by Jamie Reid.

Edition & Authentication

  • Edition Size: Strictly limited run of only 50.

  • Signature: Hand-signed and numbered by Jamie Reid.

  • Authentication: Accompanied by an official Artist Certificate of Authenticity (COA).

  • Condition: Excellent.​Provenance and Gallery Information

    ​At It's Only Paper, we specialize in sourcing authentic punk-era artifacts and contemporary investment prints. This Jamie Reid 'Nowhere Buses' edition is a cornerstone of any serious collection of 20th-century radical art. As a hand-signed piece, it carries the direct legacy of the Suburban Press era and the visual rebellion of the late 1970s.

    ​We understand the importance of condition and authenticity for our collectors. Every print is stored in a climate-controlled, smoke-free environment and is inspected for quality before shipment. We provide gallery-standard packaging, using acid-free materials and heavy-duty reinforced tubes to ensure your artwork arrives in pristine condition.

    ​Whether you are a long-time collector of Jamie Reid’s glyph-signed works or a first-time buyer looking for a definitive piece of punk history, It's Only Paper offers secure worldwide shipping and tracked delivery. This is more than a poster; it is a piece of cultural subversion that redefined the relationship between art and the street.

Jamie Reid: Vote for Light (Thatcher Balaclava)

Limited Edition Serigraph

A definitive and highly collectible piece of political subversion by the late, legendary Jamie Reid. This large-format work features the infamous "Vote for Light" motif, centered on the iconic high-contrast depiction of Margaret Thatcher in a balaclava.

This specific edition is distinguished by a unique, hand-drawn pencil glyph by the artist, adding a personal, tactile element to the print.

Product Details

  • Artist: Jamie Reid

  • Subject: Margaret Thatcher (Balaclava)

  • Medium: Serigraph (Screen print) on heavyweight archival paper.

  • Dimensions: 60 cm x 50 cm.

  • Special Feature: Includes a hand-drawn glyph in pencil by Jamie Reid.

Edition & Authentication

  • Edition Size: Strictly limited run of only 50.

  • Signature: Hand-signed and numbered by Jamie Reid.

  • Authentication: Accompanied by an official Artist Certificate of Authenticity (COA).

  • Condition: Excellent.​Provenance and Gallery Information

    ​At It's Only Paper, we specialize in sourcing authentic punk-era artifacts and contemporary investment prints. This Jamie Reid 'Nowhere Buses' edition is a cornerstone of any serious collection of 20th-century radical art. As a hand-signed piece, it carries the direct legacy of the Suburban Press era and the visual rebellion of the late 1970s.

    ​We understand the importance of condition and authenticity for our collectors. Every print is stored in a climate-controlled, smoke-free environment and is inspected for quality before shipment. We provide gallery-standard packaging, using acid-free materials and heavy-duty reinforced tubes to ensure your artwork arrives in pristine condition.

    ​Whether you are a long-time collector of Jamie Reid’s glyph-signed works or a first-time buyer looking for a definitive piece of punk history, It's Only Paper offers secure worldwide shipping and tracked delivery. This is more than a poster; it is a piece of cultural subversion that redefined the relationship between art and the street.