An Ed Hardy Genuine Tattoo Snap-On Protectors
for your BlackBerry Phone will make you stand out from other generic cases. Protect your Phone with style. This premium ultra thin polycarbonate snap-on protector has a state of the art print image for the finest Ed Hardy tattoo details. The rubberized finish gives you superior grip, added protection and a custom fit design to ensure the perfect fit. The screen, buttons, camera and ports are left open for easy access.
These Genuine Ed Hardy Cases Feature:
- Simple to install and remove
- Rubberized non-slip grip
- Super thin and light weight
- Open screen, keyboard, camera and ports
- Custom Made for the Storm, Bold, Tour and Curve
With 40 years of tattooing and legendary status among the tattoo
community, Don Ed Hardy is known as “the godfather of modern
tattoo”, for his sophistication, depth and sense of experimentation.
California native Don Ed Hardy is recognized around the world for
his technical brilliance and mesmerizing imagery. Don Ed Hardy pulls
from life experience to meld American, Japanese, Cholo, tattoo, surf
and hotrod iconography. This broad spectrum of taste and experience,
coupled with an ongoing investigation of various art histories and a
mastery of technique, give his work a unique range and depth.
Don Ed Hardy is a painter, printmaker and tattoo artist. Fascinated
by tattoos since childhood, Hardy has become a master of his craft
while continuing his work in the more traditional mediums of
painting and drawing. In 2000, he completed a 500 foot long scroll
painting of 2000 dragons in honor of the turn of the millennium and
the Dragon year. The scroll has been exhibited at Track 16 Gallery,
Santa Monica, The Museum of Contemporary Art, Denver, the Cuenca
Bienal in Ecuador and the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, San
Francisco.
Don Ed Hardy curated the exhibition, “Pierced Hearts and True Love”,
which was shown at The Drawing Center in New York in September 1995
and traveled to several other museums. His work is represented in
the collections of The Honolulu Academy of Art, The Contemporary
Museum, Honolulu, The San Francisco Fine Arts Museum Achenbach
Collection, and the University of Colorado Fine Art Galleries.
