This is the original, limited-edition campaign poster for Hillary Clinton by Tony Puryear, now in the National Portrait Gallery of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC. The stock on these historic posters is extremely limited.
Buy the 2016 "Remember November!" poster signed by Tony Puryear
Images from the award-winning sci-fi graphic novel series Concrete Park by Tony Puryear and Erika Alexander.
Concrete Park features people of color in the future. It was published by Dark Horse Comics from 2011-2019, first in the anthology series Dark Horse Presents, then in its own monthly comic, and finally in a series of hardcover graphic novels from Dark Horse and Random House.
Concrete Park was selected as one of The Best American Comics 2013 and won the 2016 Glyph Award for Best Collection.
Concrete Park is a story of exile. When a near-future Earth’s young underclass is shipped off to a distant desert planet to mine for resources they face a challenge: will they reproduce the violence and tribalism they left behind, or will they make something new?
With its detailed world-building and intensely human conflicts, Concrete Park has been compared to Game of Thrones.
Original paintings by Tony Puryear, featuring paintings from his series “Black Girl Magic, Black Boy Joy,” and his gankstas!™ series including Donald Trump, Vladimir Putin and more,
Starting on November of 2016, on the day after Election Day, I began work on this series of political art pieces. Having lived in New York, I knew Donald Trump for the corrupt huckster he was.
As he took office, and immediately began dismantling American norms like they were a tearer-downer, I came to view him and his cabinet, hangers-on, children and associates as a crime family, and like a crime family, I believed they needed to be named and identified. The goal of this series of prints, internet meme and paintings is to help you “know your thug®.”
In 2016, I was asked by Dark Horse, my publisher, to contribute a suite of illustrations for a unique project. Chuck Palahniuk, the writer-provocateur and author of “Fight Club,” was doing an “adult coloring book.” Seriously.
I was asked to do six coloring-friendly drawings for Chuck’s racially and sexually-tinged story, “Nonsense.” It’s about a woman who frequents a club, the “Love Club” where games of power, gender and race are played out in anonymity. She often goes in the guise of Harriet Tubman, and her slave/sub is a man who masquerades as racist U.S. president Woodrow Wilson.
This is the original, limited-edition “Rodham” poster for the 2017 Women’s March, designed by Tony Puryear and Erika Alexander. The stock on these historic posters is extremely limited.