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VHS Pixels Throw Blanket

$65
VHS Pixels Throw Blanket Gallery Image 1

VHS Pixels Throw Blanket

$65
Size: 51" x 60"
Quantity

Items are printed in the USA and made to order.

Easy 30-Day Returns—no stress, no hassle.

$65

Description

A pixelated VHS tape rendered in blocky digital geometry displays a colorful test pattern of red, orange, yellow, olive, and teal stripes across its cream-colored surface. Set against a deep black background with minimal details, the composition evokes retro technology and the nostalgic era of analog video, rendered entirely in restrained geometric forms and a limited palette. For a media room, creative studio, or anywhere nostalgia meets modern digital culture. Plush sherpa fleece that gets softer with every wash, printed to order in three sizes. Made to be pulled off the couch and actually used, not folded away like store-shelf decor.

Specifications

  • Crafted with 100% polyester sherpa fleece
  • Single-sided design with white on the reverse side
  • Crafted with 100% polyester sherpa fleece
  • Single-sided design with white on the reverse side

Care

  • Machine wash cold, gentle cycle, tumble dry low
  • Do not iron or dry clean
  • Machine wash cold, gentle cycle, tumble dry low
  • Do not iron or dry clean

Shipping & Returns

SHIPPING: Items are made to order and typically ship within 3-4 business days. Click here for more information about delivery options.

RETURNS: Return requests can be made within 30 days of your item(s) delivery. Click here for more information on returns.

SHIPPING: Items are made to order and typically ship within 3-4 business days. Click here for more information about delivery options.

RETURNS: Return requests can be made within 30 days of your item(s) delivery. Click here for more information on returns.

VHS Pixels Throw Blanket Gallery Image 1

About This Piece

VHS Pixels

Hollis Brown Thornton

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Hollis Brown Thornton
About The Artist

I create paintings, drawings, and pigment transfers that explore memory, time, and change. Working from family photographs, found imagery, and fragments of popular culture, I erase, obscure, and reconstruct familiar images until they exist somewhere between recognition and disappearance. My work considers the traces we leave behind and the way memories shift over time.

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