Golden Axe
Golden Axe is an official limited edition print drawn by artist Gerald Parel based on the classic SEGA game series Golden Axe™. Gerald Parel made this print for Cook & Becker and SEGA using the original games' designs, logo's etc. from the SEGA archives as inspiration.
When you purchase this Certified Art Giclee unframed the paper size is 24 x 36" or 60 x 90 cm with a small white border so that it fits affordable standard frames available anywhere in the world. For the Dibond mounted finish we trim the white edges so the final size of the artwork is 22 x 34" / 55 x 85 cm.
Artist Gerald Parel says about his Golden Axe artwork: "When I was a teenager, I was very much into Conan and all things barbarian. So when around that time I played Golden Axe, even only for a few hours, it left a precious mark in my memory. It was THE barbarian game in my book. Then decades later, I noticed Mastodon's (a metal band) riff man was playing on a Gibson called Golden Axe and it brought back so many good memories! The choice to pick Golden Axe was then obvious when I got in touch with Cook & Becker."
When you purchase this Certified Art Giclee unframed the paper size is 24 x 36" or 60 x 90 cm with a small white border so that it fits affordable standard frames available anywhere in the world. For the Dibond mounted finish we trim the white edges so the final size of the artwork is 22 x 34" / 55 x 85 cm.
Artist Gerald Parel says about his Golden Axe artwork: "When I was a teenager, I was very much into Conan and all things barbarian. So when around that time I played Golden Axe, even only for a few hours, it left a precious mark in my memory. It was THE barbarian game in my book. Then decades later, I noticed Mastodon's (a metal band) riff man was playing on a Gibson called Golden Axe and it brought back so many good memories! The choice to pick Golden Axe was then obvious when I got in touch with Cook & Becker."
SEGA
SEGA is a Japanese entertainment company that has had a huge impact on popular culture, with vibrant and punchy video games like Sonic the Hedgehog and Outrun successfully embracing the youthful counter culture of the 1980s and 1990s.