All wall prints are printed on quality 350gsm silk paper and are hand signed and dated by the artist. Adored (original artwork description) A vibrant tribute to one of Manchester’s most legendary bands, this original Stone Roses artwork is a bold celebration of the city’s unmistakable musical identity. Measuring an impressive 150 x 100 cm, the piece captures the raw energy, attitude, and cultural legacy of a band that helped define an era—not just in music, but in British art and youth culture.Created in the artist’s signature expressive style, the portrait of the band is set against a dynamic, layered background that draws direct inspiration from The Stone Roses’ iconic album artwork and the instantly recognisable “Waterfall” single cover designed by the bands guitarist John Squire. Rich in movement and texture, the backdrop incorporates Jackson Pollock-inspired drip art and splatter techniques, echoing the same anarchic creativity and visual rebellion that became synonymous with the band’s image.For the artist, this piece carries a deeply personal connection. As a Manchester-born creative, the work is both a tribute to hometown pride and a reflection of the city’s enduring influence on their artistic journey. Rooted in a lifelong love of Manchester music, this painting channels the spirit of a city where sound, style, and culture collide—where bands like The Stone Roses became more than musicians; they became symbols of identity, freedom, and creative expression.Part of the artist’s ongoing music-inspired collection, this statement piece blends portraiture, nostalgia, and abstract energy into one powerful composition. It’s a must-have for collectors of music art, fans of Madchester culture, and anyone who wants to bring a piece of Manchester’s creative soul into their space. Details:Original artworkSubject: The Stone RosesMedium: Mixed media acrylic on canvasSize: 150 x 100 cm (1.5 x 1 metre)Style: Contemporary music portrait / abstract expressionist influenceInspiration: The Stone Roses album artwork, Waterfall cover, and Jackson Pollock-inspired drip techniques
