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VHS Stack Bench

$309
VHS Stack Bench Gallery Image 1

VHS Stack Bench

$309
Leg Color: Black
Quantity

Items are printed in the USA and made to order.

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

$309

Description

A densely stacked collection of VHS tapes fills the composition, their spines revealing a kaleidoscope of printed labels, colorful stripes, and faded text against a deep black background. The tightly arranged cassettes create a grid-like rhythm punctuated by pops of neon pink, yellow, and rainbow gradients that speak to the analog era's visual character and chaotic charm. For a media room, dorm, or nostalgic entertainment space. A vegan leather seat with the artwork printed across it, made to order on steel legs in gold or black. Everyday seating that carries an independent artist's work rather than store-shelf furniture.

Specification

  • 44" x 16" x 18" (H)
  • Steel legs available in gold or black
  • Wipe clean with damp cloth
  • Assembly required
  • Every order is made just for you
  • 44" x 16" x 18" (H)
  • Steel legs available in gold or black
  • Wipe clean with damp cloth
  • Assembly required
  • Every order is made just for you

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 Stack Bench Gallery Image 1

About This Piece

VHS Stack

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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