Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
This painting pays homage to the history, design, and raw energy of rock and blues. While commercial factories began spraying guitars with bold automotive paints in the late 1950s, its true soul was forged by Black musical and technical pioneers.
The Loud Ancestry: In 1886, African American inventor Robert F. Flemming Jr. patented the "Euphonica" guitar. His volume-boosting design laid the foundation for the amplified instruments that followed.
The Electric Breakthrough: In 1939, jazz guitarist Floyd Smith recorded "Floyd's Guitar Blues", the first amplified blues hit in history, proving the electric guitar belonged in the spotlight.
The Red Revolution: In the late 1950s, manufacturers introduced vibrant Fiesta and Cherry Red finishes to match the exploding, rebellious energy of Rock & Roll.
The Icons: Black artists permanently cemented the instrument into pop culture. Muddy Waters electrified the Chicago blues with his red Fender, and Chuck Berry made the Cherry Red Gibson his absolute signature.
Details/Dimensions
Perfect Size: 7.1 x 5.5 Inches
Original Artwork: Gouache Paintings Printed on premium paper
Built to Last: Printed on premium paper, this postcard is perfect for mailing a sweet message to a friend, framing as wall art, or gifting to any nature lover.
Envelope included with each purchase
This painting pays homage to the history, design, and raw energy of rock and blues. While commercial factories began spraying guitars with bold automotive paints in the late 1950s, its true soul was forged by Black musical and technical pioneers.
The Loud Ancestry: In 1886, African American inventor Robert F. Flemming Jr. patented the "Euphonica" guitar. His volume-boosting design laid the foundation for the amplified instruments that followed.
The Electric Breakthrough: In 1939, jazz guitarist Floyd Smith recorded "Floyd's Guitar Blues", the first amplified blues hit in history, proving the electric guitar belonged in the spotlight.
The Red Revolution: In the late 1950s, manufacturers introduced vibrant Fiesta and Cherry Red finishes to match the exploding, rebellious energy of Rock & Roll.
The Icons: Black artists permanently cemented the instrument into pop culture. Muddy Waters electrified the Chicago blues with his red Fender, and Chuck Berry made the Cherry Red Gibson his absolute signature.
Details/Dimensions
Perfect Size: 7.1 x 5.5 Inches
Original Artwork: Gouache Paintings Printed on premium paper
Built to Last: Printed on premium paper, this postcard is perfect for mailing a sweet message to a friend, framing as wall art, or gifting to any nature lover.
Envelope included with each purchase