MARILYN MANSON ARTWORK

Limited edition of 500, lithograph of Manson's watercolor painting, individualy numbered and signed by Manson. Sold at the official Marilyn Manson art site. The painting was used as cover image of of the album Lest We Forget (The Best Of).
Framed in UV protective museum glass.

Limited edition of 500, lithograph of Manson's watercolor painting, individualy numbered and signed by Manson. Sold at the official Marilyn Manson art site.

"This painting's actually of a girl but everyone thinks it's a boy. It's part of a short story I wrote about a girl and her hand being taken away from her. It kind of goes along with superstitions from voodoo and witchcraft about taking someone's hand and getting power from it. I thought that piece was good to represent the whole show because it represents my approach to all art by doing things in a childish way, and it's about how people often want to take away that element and try to make you grow up or play by the rules. There's a difference between being immature and being childish, and I don't mind being childish, because there's something beautiful about the way kids are fearless. That picture's really about innocence and the sadness at its being taken away."

"There is a fine line between being childish or holding onto your childish imagination in just the right way. This painting has a bit of that. It was never meant to be a portrait of myself but a symbol of the sadness of sometimes not being able to do what you want to do."

"The hand is a symbol of power and it represents stealing innocence and imagination from children. If you break down the whole show, that's what it's about. Me as a modern-day Peter Pan, not wanting to grow up. There's a difference being immature and being able to still think like a child"

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Limited edition of 500, lithograph of Manson's watercolor painting, individualy numbered and signed by Manson. Part of the Golden Ticket VIP package from the Hey Cruel World tour.