Rolling Stones Tongue, Rolling Stones Print, Vintage Paper Print, British Paper Art, Satanic Majesties, Vintage Music Art Paper Art

A tribute print to the iconic English rock band The Rolling Stones, created by artist Miguel Ángel Aranda. This original 25.5cm x 20cm drawing is done in ink and colored pencils on recycled paper from the 1949 English publication "Sell's National Directory and British Exporter," making each print unique and original in its composition.

The artist has created a custom version of The Rolling Stones' distinctive tongue, using a drawing style that combines oil painting techniques with colored pencils and ink. To ensure authenticity, each print comes with a Certificate of Authenticity and is printed on adhesive paper for easy framing.

This drawing is carefully wrapped before shipping, and a tracking number is provided for registered shipping from Valencia, Spain. Please note that the frame is not included in the purchase. If you are a music and art lover, this Rolling Stones print is a unique and special addition to any collection.

The Rolling Stones are a British rock band formed in London in 1962. Considered one of the most influential and successful bands in rock history, they have had a very long musical career and have sold millions of records worldwide. The original lineup consisted of Mick Jagger (vocals), Keith Richards (guitar), Brian Jones (guitar), Bill Wyman (bass), and Charlie Watts (drums). Over the years, the band has experienced lineup changes, but Jagger and Richards have been the core members and creative force behind the band since its inception.

The Rolling Stones' tongue logo is one of the most recognizable icons in popular culture. It was created in 1970 by graphic designer John Pasche, who worked for the London-based design agency Royal College of Art. The original idea for the logo was conceived by Jagger, who was looking for a distinctive design for the band that would represent their rebellious and provocative attitude.

The logo features a large, open tongue with prominent lips and teeth. It was partly inspired by the mouth of the Hindu deity Kali, known for her ferocity and destructive energy. Pasche captured the essence of Jagger's idea and created an iconic design that has come to represent the Rolling Stones' rebelliousness and rock 'n' roll attitude.

Since its creation, the tongue logo has become a distinctive emblem of the band and has been used on numerous Rolling Stones-related albums, merchandise, and promotions. It has transcended music and become a cultural symbol recognized worldwide. The tongue logo is a prime example of how a graphic design can become so identifiable and enduring.