Endangered Urban Art & Apparel Artwork by Marvin Vines

-
Featured items: White T "Property 911", Black T "Endangered, "The Choice" retail $25.00ea
Through the combination of urban streetwear and art, Endangered Collection seeks to inspire pride, and raise social consciousness and moral principles of all people. 
"Each garment conveys a positive message that inspires, uplifts, and informs."
Our broad line of merchandise includes art T-shirts, ball caps, and fashion accessories designed to make our customers look and feel good.
Through realism, the Endangered Collection embraces new millenniums and 80s-90s baby boomers.  
 "We not only market a product, we market our philosophy and ideas".
Thank you for supporting our vision. 
100% of proceeds fund programming and services at Marvines Creative Arts.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

MARVIN VINES BIO VIDEO

-
Image
In memory of the late artist Marvin Vines, “THE DIVERSITY OF EXPRESSION” was established to preserve and explore his legacy. Considered one of America’s best-kept secrets, MarVines mastery in mixed media includes Oil, acrylics, collages, pen, ink, and sculpting. These unique collections of fine art reproductions are available in, limited edition Gic'lee, etchings, lithographs, and a limited number of original pieces. Each piece of artwork comes with a signed estate certificate of authenticity. We are confident this unique collection will immediately impact all communities valuing fine art and culture.   For exhibit and print inquiries, please contact Anthony Vines/ Publisher: 704-312-0452 or email us     at  anthonyaldenart@gmail.com   VISIT OUR ONLINE STORE:  www.marvinvines.com
Read more

PORTRAITURE OF DEATH By Anthony Alden Vines

-
Image
  I remember when my brother died 10 years ago; his death brought tears to my soul. I was engaged in my normal busy schedule and heard an unearthly voice that said “call home”. I stopped immediately what I was doing, picked up the phone, and called my mom. My nephew picked up the phone and said they found Uncle Marvin at his home unconscious and rushed him to the hospital. I knew the end was coming; he had been diagnosed six months ago with terminal lung cancer and fought a valiant battle to survive with dignity. He knew he would lose the battle, but he wanted to die a warrior. With honour and dignity, he didn't want to stretch out his impending death by having someone take care of him. He chose to die in control and the comfort of his home. I hung up the phone, composed myself and jumped in my car to make the two-hour ride to Toledo. God is great! No one thought to call me and tell me that he was fighting for his life in intensive care, yet the spiritual connection between m...
Read more