Banksy Art to be Sold Online Via Gross Domestic Product
The potential is quite big for this brand
Spring is that time of the year when most people start shopping for clothes and accessories that make them look and feel awesome. If you are one of them and you are done selecting the best perfumes for spring and are looking for something more interesting, you should know this, Banksy art would be sold online now.
Yes, one of the most popular anti-capitalist artists of recent times, Banksy has launched an online clothing and homewares store called Gross Domestic Product™. The timing of the store that will sell Banksy art is quite good as it launched just in time for Christmas when people are preparing lists of what to buy for their loved ones.
If you like the idea of wearing streetwear and you are impressed by the unique stuff only, you might want to buy a Banksy Shredded Tee. The website also sells interesting Banksy art products you can gift for Christmas like Banksy Mugs, a tombstone, and a replica of the Union Jack stab vest worn by Stormzy at Glastonbury for sale that costs £850. Maybe the website would also teach people about fashion and art by writing stuff like how to wear a denim jacket that’s artfully designed, but that’s not a possibility now.
The pricing of Banksy art is also unique. The products start at as low as ten quid. But if you need to buy something, you should answer questions like “Does art matter?” The purchase will only be allowed if your answer is deemed right.
The website states that Gross Domestic Product is a shop that complied with data protection, sells stuff, and offers refunds, but if you want to buy Banksy art, you should know art. All the products are made by a handful of people by making use of recycled materials whenever possible. The website is also a wise step as now others can no longer profit off Banksy’s art.
Though the website notes that the stock is not very high, some products like the mug are marked as unlimited. The proceeds from Gross Domestic Product that sells Banksy’s art will be offered to Love Welcomes, an organization that enables refugee women to earn steady money through weaving and selling homewares.
