Freddy Krueger Nightmare on Elm Street horror movie, Pop-Art Original Fine Art Print on Recycled Paper, Artwork, Cult Movie Poster

 29,99

Limited edition original Pop-Art printed on 100% recycled paper.

Original Artwork by GreenPopArt, an Arthole Project.

Art Print size is DIN A3 Format
(29,7 x 42 cm / 11,7 x 16,5 inches)

Main Features:

  • Unique Pop-Art Style
  • Eco-Friendly and Sustainable Art
  • Original Designs, available only on GreenPopart.com
  • Vintage 220gr. recycled light brown paper, with retrò effect
  • Only 25 copies available
  • Hand signed, numbered and dry embossed
  • Comes with white 350gr. passe-partout for framing

Why is this Pop-Art different?
Because it’s our declaration of love for the Planet. These original artworks are printed on 100% recycled paper, guaranteed by FSC. No tree has been cut down to make your home wall more beautiful.

No waste was done while creating this fine art print.
Cardboards, packaging and envelopes are all eco-sustainable. We also chose vegan, not animal-tested, water-based stamp inks and glues.

Original Artwork Handmade in Italy by Arthole.it

 

All trademarks are property of their respective owners.
Spread the love

Description

A Nightmare on Elm Street is a 1984 American supernatural slasher film written and directed by Wes Craven. It is the first installment in the A Nightmare on Elm Street franchise and stars Robert Englund as Freddy Krueger and Johnny Depp in his film debut. The plot concerns four teenagers living on one street in the fictitious town of Springwood, Ohio, who get killed in their dreams (and then in reality) by a burnt killer with a bladed leather glove.
Craven filmed A Nightmare on Elm Street on an estimated budget of $1.1 million.The film was released on November 9, 1984, and grossed $57 million worldwide. A Nightmare on Elm Street is considered to be one of the greatest horror films ever made, spawning a franchise consisting of six sequels, a television series, a crossover with Friday the 13th, and various other merchandise.
The film is credited with using many of the tropes found in the low-budget horror films of the 1970s and 1980s that originated with John Carpenter’s Halloween (1978) and led this subgenre to be called the slasher film. Critics today praise the film’s ability to transgress “the boundaries between the imaginary and real”, toying with audience perceptions.