Undergroud (Analogue) TOX23 - Limited Edition Screenprint
Underground (Analogue)
Designed by TOX (Daniel Halpin b.1985). Printed and published by TOX and Actually. 11 colour, layered archival enamel ink screen-print on somerset satin white 410gsm paper. Signed and Numbered. Limited edition of 100. Artist and publisher’s Blindstamps. Includes original signed cardboard tube. Measures 71.5cm x 53cm (20 13/16 x 28 1/8in). Unframed (shown in frame for photography purposes)
TOX is the moniker for prolific British graffiti writer Daniel Halpin. He has found fame for adding his tag, simply the word TOX followed by a number indicating the year, in almost every wall, corner, bridge and tunnel of the London Underground network.
In 2023, Halpin was invited to produce a piece for the Saatchi Gallery - an street art exhibition called ‘Beyond The Streets’. It was for this exhibition that Halpin produced a spray painted tribute to the London Underground map, capturing the essence of Henry Beck’s 1930s design while emphasising the writer’s controversial connection to London. Following this exhibition, Halpin (represented by Actually) produced two more maps (named Analogue and Digital) releasing 100 signed limited edition prints of each work. Many of these were given as gifts to family and friends.
Halpin hit the headlines in 2011 when he was convicted of a string of spray paint attacks across England between 2007 and 2010. His TOX 'tag' covered trains, buses, bridges, walls and even a funeral home. At his trial, the prosecution mocked him for being 'no Banksy' because he lacked the necessary artistic skills. In a deliberate reference to his plight, Banksy created a London as work depicting a young boy creating bubbles in TOX's name on a wall. The piece, that was situated on the corner of Jeffrey’s Street and Kentish Town Road, Camden, was within walking distance of where self-styled 'King of the Taggers' Halpin lived. Some believe the hitherto unmasked Bristol-based Banksy, who has never been convicted for his 'art', was making light of the 'amateur' efforts of the convicted criminal. Others think the piece was a tribute to the TOX tagger, who at the time was detained in prison.
Free UK Delivery. For non-UK delivery please request quotation.
Underground (Analogue)
Designed by TOX (Daniel Halpin b.1985). Printed and published by TOX and Actually. 11 colour, layered archival enamel ink screen-print on somerset satin white 410gsm paper. Signed and Numbered. Limited edition of 100. Artist and publisher’s Blindstamps. Includes original signed cardboard tube. Measures 71.5cm x 53cm (20 13/16 x 28 1/8in). Unframed (shown in frame for photography purposes)
TOX is the moniker for prolific British graffiti writer Daniel Halpin. He has found fame for adding his tag, simply the word TOX followed by a number indicating the year, in almost every wall, corner, bridge and tunnel of the London Underground network.
In 2023, Halpin was invited to produce a piece for the Saatchi Gallery - an street art exhibition called ‘Beyond The Streets’. It was for this exhibition that Halpin produced a spray painted tribute to the London Underground map, capturing the essence of Henry Beck’s 1930s design while emphasising the writer’s controversial connection to London. Following this exhibition, Halpin (represented by Actually) produced two more maps (named Analogue and Digital) releasing 100 signed limited edition prints of each work. Many of these were given as gifts to family and friends.
Halpin hit the headlines in 2011 when he was convicted of a string of spray paint attacks across England between 2007 and 2010. His TOX 'tag' covered trains, buses, bridges, walls and even a funeral home. At his trial, the prosecution mocked him for being 'no Banksy' because he lacked the necessary artistic skills. In a deliberate reference to his plight, Banksy created a London as work depicting a young boy creating bubbles in TOX's name on a wall. The piece, that was situated on the corner of Jeffrey’s Street and Kentish Town Road, Camden, was within walking distance of where self-styled 'King of the Taggers' Halpin lived. Some believe the hitherto unmasked Bristol-based Banksy, who has never been convicted for his 'art', was making light of the 'amateur' efforts of the convicted criminal. Others think the piece was a tribute to the TOX tagger, who at the time was detained in prison.
Free UK Delivery. For non-UK delivery please request quotation.
Underground (Analogue)
Designed by TOX (Daniel Halpin b.1985). Printed and published by TOX and Actually. 11 colour, layered archival enamel ink screen-print on somerset satin white 410gsm paper. Signed and Numbered. Limited edition of 100. Artist and publisher’s Blindstamps. Includes original signed cardboard tube. Measures 71.5cm x 53cm (20 13/16 x 28 1/8in). Unframed (shown in frame for photography purposes)
TOX is the moniker for prolific British graffiti writer Daniel Halpin. He has found fame for adding his tag, simply the word TOX followed by a number indicating the year, in almost every wall, corner, bridge and tunnel of the London Underground network.
In 2023, Halpin was invited to produce a piece for the Saatchi Gallery - an street art exhibition called ‘Beyond The Streets’. It was for this exhibition that Halpin produced a spray painted tribute to the London Underground map, capturing the essence of Henry Beck’s 1930s design while emphasising the writer’s controversial connection to London. Following this exhibition, Halpin (represented by Actually) produced two more maps (named Analogue and Digital) releasing 100 signed limited edition prints of each work. Many of these were given as gifts to family and friends.
Halpin hit the headlines in 2011 when he was convicted of a string of spray paint attacks across England between 2007 and 2010. His TOX 'tag' covered trains, buses, bridges, walls and even a funeral home. At his trial, the prosecution mocked him for being 'no Banksy' because he lacked the necessary artistic skills. In a deliberate reference to his plight, Banksy created a London as work depicting a young boy creating bubbles in TOX's name on a wall. The piece, that was situated on the corner of Jeffrey’s Street and Kentish Town Road, Camden, was within walking distance of where self-styled 'King of the Taggers' Halpin lived. Some believe the hitherto unmasked Bristol-based Banksy, who has never been convicted for his 'art', was making light of the 'amateur' efforts of the convicted criminal. Others think the piece was a tribute to the TOX tagger, who at the time was detained in prison.
Free UK Delivery. For non-UK delivery please request quotation.
