Artovision is a Wisconsin-based company that creates 3-dimensional collectable artwork inspired by popular culture, video games, food and Americana. Over the past 3 years, they've released several sets of officially-licensed pieces based on Rush album art including Moving Pictures, Roll the Bones, Hold Your Fire, A Show of Hands, Signals (this desktop art piece too), and Hemispheres. Their latest set of creations celebrate the 10th anniversary of Rush's Clockwork Angels last year, and this year's 30th anniversary of the release of Counterparts. There are 3 new Clockwork Angels pieces and SIX new Counterparts pieces to choose from. There are shadowbox art pieces for each of the 2 albums, which depict the iconic album art as seen here (Clockwork Angels) and here (Counterparts). These collectible shadowbox art pieces measures 14x14" x 2.5" and come ready to hang with an official Rush Certificate of Authenticity (COA). Each piece is printed on 1/8" thick optical-grade acrylic with vibrant UV cured inks and set in a high quality finished MDF wood frame. You can purchase these and all the other Rush shadowbox pieces at this location.
In addition to the shadowbox pieces, there are several different desktop art pieces to choose from. For Clockwork Angels, there's this piece depicting the album cover, and this one showing the airship over the ocean from the album art. For Counterparts there are a total of five desktop pieces, one depicting the album cover art, and another 4 with various images taken from the album's interior artwork including the Chimp, Slow Down (rabbit on turtle), Lock Stock & Barrel, and Bauhaus (colored shapes). All of the collectible desktop art pieces are printed on 3/4" thick optical-grade acrylic with vibrant UV cured inks and come with an official Rush Certificate of Authenticity (COA). You can purchase these and all the other Rush desktop pieces at this location. For more information on Artovision, and to see their complete line of officially-licensed Rush pieces, visit their website at artovision3d.com. You can also follow them on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, and watch a YouTube video demonstrating the 3-D effect of their Shadowbox art here.
