Description
Barack Obama Art Print
Barack Obama
“That One”
Designed by Justin Hampton
24″ x 24″
Rare Limited Edition Printer’s Proof of only 5
Designed by Justin Hampton
Signed and Numbered by Justin Hampton
What is a Printer’s Proof?
A printer’s proof is basically the same as an artist’s proof except that there are even fewer of them produced. They provide an even more exclusive opportunity for a collector to own something very unique, as they are given to the printer or publisher by the artist.
Traditionally, printer’s proof edition sizes are very small.
At oddtoes.com, we only sell ORIGINAL concert posters and music memorabilia! We also have a 100% satisfaction guarantee, so if you didn’t get what you expected, send it back and we’ll refund all of your money.
This is a FIRST PRINTING, not a reprint. The print was acquired directly from Justin after he printed and signed them. They have been stored FLAT since the day we received them and have never been resold.
Shipped Within 24 Hours of Purchase
This is a five color screen print in various shades of metallic silver ink on 100 lb acid free paper stock. If this print is framed or stored under conditions that avoid dust, insects, direct sunlight and extremes in heat, cold and humidity, it will resist fading or yellowing for hundreds of years.
Despite being down in the polls and running short on time, John McCain seemed “unwilling or unable,” as Barack Obama likes to say, to create a game-changing moment last night. And with a lack of stunts, surprises, policy gaffes, major confrontations, or, frankly, interesting questions, one moment stood out from the rest of the debate.
It came when McCain was talking about a pork-laden energy bill: “Who voted for it? You might never know — that one,” McCain said, gesturing at Obama. “Who voted against it? Me.” The phrase “that one” is being dissected by political observers, who, in a testament to the moment’s weirdness, haven’t come close to a consensus on its meaning.
Was it an intentional sign of disrespect?
Unintentional?
A regrettable use of a common old-people term? Was it … racist?
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