Print Wall of Sound: Electronic Music Prints

Electronic Album Stamps Print

£45.00

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A new NEON print celebrating the most influential and exciting electronic albums of the last 50 years 42 seminal electronic albums reimagined as a series of oversized postage stamps beginning with the 1968 groundbreaking eponymous album by Silver Apples and featuring other classics including Kraftwerk and their 1974 album Autobahn, Brian Eno and Ambient 1: Music for Airports, Gary Numan and The Pleasure Principle, The Human League and Dare, New Order and Power, Corruption and Lies, Depeche Mode and Violator, Massive Attack and Blue Lines, Aphex Twin and Selected Ambient Workds 85-92, Portishead and Dummy, The Chemical Brothers and Exit Planet Dust, Daft Punk and Homework, Bjork and Homogenic and Jamie xx and In Colour Each stamp features a graphic inspired by the album (or tracks on the album), the date of release, the label it was released on and its running time

Electric Love Blueprint

£45.00

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Developed in a unique electric blue colourway exclusively for the Design Museum Electronic Exhibition A history of electronic music mapped out to the circuit board of a theremin, one of the world's first electronic musical instruments Celebrates over 200 inventors, innovators, artists, composers and musicians who (in our opinion) have been pivotal to the evolution of electronic music, from the invention of the earliest known sound recording device in 1857 to the present day The print loosely groups genres, from the obscure Musique Concrète (Pierre Schaeffer) to the better known Krautrock (Kraftwerk, Can, Tangerine Dream, Neu! and Faust), Synthpop (Gary Numan, Human League and Depeche Mode) and Electronica (New Order, Massive Attack, LCD Sound System, The Chemical Brothers and Daft Punk) Detroit techno legends (Juan Atkins, Kevin Saunderson, Jeff Mills) Godfather of House Music (Frankie Knuckles) and discover early pioneers (Daphne Oram and the seminal BBC Radiophonic Workshop) as well as inventors of iconic instruments (Robert Moog, Léon Theremin, Thaddeus Cahill) Key pioneers featured include Léon Theremin, Bob Moog, Karlheinz Stockhausen, BBC Radiophonic Workshop, John Cage, Brian Eno, BJÖRK, Aphex Twin and our favourite innovating record labels Mute and Warp 50 x 70cm Metallic silver screen print 120gsm Keaykolour Royal Blue uncoated paper Designed by Dorothy

Balearica 14 April Print

£45.00

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A Balearic dance music event flyer from the mind of Anthony Burrill Produced in these colours exclusively for the Design Museum Supplied rolled in a tube and without frame Two a colour screenprint  50 x 70cm

Friday 3rd November Numbers Print

£45.00

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Produced for the Design Museum Electronic Exhibition Printed on 150gsm Munken Kristall acid free paper 50 x 70cm

Chapter Opener Print - A4

£15.00

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An A4 print of a DJ in silhouette holding up a record during a set Printed on 150gsm Munken Kristall acid free paper Copyright Jacob Khrist

Synth Evolution Print

£35.00

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Produced for the Design Museum Electronic Exhibition Printed on 150gsm Munken Kristall acid free paper 40 x 50cm

Roland TB-303 Gradient Poster

£45.00

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Exclusive to the Design Museum, a 2-colour gradient poster - from yellow to pink - of the Roland TB-303 Bass Line synthesizer 40 x 50cm Limited signed print of 120 Printed on  GF SMITH Naturalis - Absolute White Matt paper This poster has been created using the split fountain screen printing technique, where two inks are simultaneously pushed through the screen to create a natural colour blend. The results are truly unique each time, giving each poster an individual finish. The TB-303 (Transistor Bass) released in 1982 was originally marketed at guitarists as a bass accompaniment but was overlooked until the mid 80s when DJs and electronic producers in Chicago discovered its unique capabilities Producers started to experiment with the filter's cutoff frequency, resonance and envelope modulation which resulted in truly unique sound, one which was the birth of an entire sub-genre; acid house In 1988 acid house arrived on the UK shores from the US, at the same time as the emergence of a new drug, ecstasy. Between 1988-89 the UK’s youth population was gripped by the movement, dubbed the Second Summer of Love. Music, art & fashion were all transformed forever… and it was even symbolised by its own logo, the smiley With only 10,000 units originally produced, the TB-303 is one of the most sought out vintage synths ever and the Guardian listed its release as one of the 50 key events in the history of dance music