Skip to main content

Signed Prints

Discover limited-edition prints signed by musicians and artists, created for Teenage Cancer Trust.

Our collection ranges from Sir Peter Blake's intricate collages to contemporary artwork inspired by songs, lyrics and the musicians behind them, with original designs, screen prints and artist proofs available to explore.

Signed Art Prints & Music-Inspired Artwork

Music and visual art have always had a close relationship, from album sleeves and concert posters to the artwork that becomes inseparable from a particular song. It's a relationship we've explored through our own collection of signed prints, commissioning artists and designers to produce original work for Teenage Cancer Trust.

Sir Peter Blake's Twenty Years of Teenage Cancer Trust at the Royal Albert Hall brings together two decades of the charity's concerts in a signed, twenty-colour silkscreen print. His Going Home UK piece, created around Mark Knopfler's Guitar Heroes project, is another example of the ambitious printmaking represented in the collection.

Elsewhere, the work takes different forms. Johnny Marr's New Town Velocity, Friendly Fires' Paris and artwork associated with Reef, Baxter Dury and NewDad show how individual songs can find a new life as visual art. The styles vary enormously, from typography and graphic illustration to collage and more experimental approaches.

Some prints are signed by the musicians themselves, others by the artists who created them. Certain editions carry both. You'll also find signed artist proofs, small numbered runs and prints produced using specialist techniques, with the details of each release explained on its individual product page.

What connects the collection isn't a particular style or genre. It's the opportunity to own original artwork created for Teenage Cancer Trust, with signatures that give each edition an additional connection to the people involved.

Sales from the collection help fund Teenage Cancer Trust's specialist care and support for young people with cancer.