Moby Grape by Wes Wilson (BG-40-1)

Step into the psychedelic wonderland of the 1960s with this stunning original Bill Graham concert poster advertising Moby Grape & Lee Michaels on December 2, 3, 4 of 1966 at the Fillmore auditorium. This fantastic piece is an authentic first-printing. How about these graphics! Designed by the inimitable Wes Wilson, one of the most iconic and influential graphic artists of the era, this poster is a true testament to the spirit of the times. Wilson's unique blend of angular shapes and vivid colors creates a dazzling visual experience that transports the viewer to another dimension of consciousness. The centerpiece of the poster is a woman with a bare breast delicately holding a sphere, a mesmerizing image that captures the free-spirited essence of the era. Surrounding her are geometric shapes of circles and squares, dancing and twirling in a hypnotic display of color and form. The lineup for the Fillmore Auditorium shows on December 2, 3, and 4, 1966 is prominently displayed in the top right corner, written in Wilson's signature 70s typography. The cool blue and electric yellow color scheme is nothing short of brilliant. With Wes Wilson's legendary creative background and unmistakable style, this poster is a must-have for any lover of music, art, and the spirit of the 60s. Condition: Good. Age appropriate toning and fading. Tape adhesive in top corners, lower right corner, and lower center border from previous hanging. Two small areas of paper loss. Faint corner folds. Light horizontal printer stripe in left top and bottom quadrant. Faint age spots on woman's face and neck. Tape residue on verso has been covered with archival tape. Please use zoom feature to get a better understanding of overall condition. Size: 23.5" x 14.0" Artist: Wes Wilson Condition: Good, Age appropriate toning and fading. Tape adhesive in top corners, lower right corner, and lower center border from previous hanging. Two small areas of paper loss. Faint corner folds. Light horizontal printer stripe in left top and bottom quadrant. Faint age spots on woman's face and neck. Tape residue on verso has been covered with archival tape. Please use zoom feature to get a better understanding of overall condition.