🔥 USE CODE: BLKFRI25 FOR A 25% BLACK FRIDAY DISCOUNT
(0nly 4 left)
This is your chance to own a premium gallery print of the album cover from Only Built 4 Cuban Linx... — hand-signed by Danny Hastings and Raekwon.
Danny Hastings captured two of the most defining albums in hip-hop history from the Wu‑Tang Clan: the raw energy of Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) and the cinematic street masterpiece from Raekwon "Only Built 4 Cuban Linx...", featuring Ghostface Killah.
To celebrate 25 years of Only Built 4 Cuban Linx..., Hastings and Raekwon present an exclusive opportunity to own a museum-quality, limited-edition darkroom print of the original album cover photograph. Less than 10 pieces available.
🎞 These are authentic darkroom prints — NOT inkjet.
Each piece is developed using traditional photographic chemistry as an Archival Chromogenic Print, also known as a silver halide print or dye-coupler print, created from the original color negative.
đź§Ş Hand-crafted in a real darkroom
âś” Archival-grade chromogenic chemistry for vivid color and longevity
âś” Crafted to museum preservation standards
📜 Includes Certificate of Authenticity (COA)
Each print arrives with an official COA featuring:
— The purchaser’s name
— Edition number (1–50)
— Signature authentication from Danny Hastings Studio
🌍 Only 50 prints exist worldwide
Own a true piece of hip-hop history — one of the rarest and most personal artist/photo collaborations ever released.
📦 Free Shipping in the U.S.A., International Shipping Fee will apply
Technical Print Quality SectionÂ
What is an Archival Chromogenic Print?
A chromogenic print (also referred to as a silver halide print or dye-coupler print) is a true color photographic print created from a color negative or transparency and developed using the chromogenic process. Unlike inkjet, chromogenic prints are produced through chemical color development, resulting in:
— Continuous tone color (no dots, no pixels, no spray patterns)
— Superior archival stability
— Rich, deep color saturation
— A true darkroom photographic surface
This printing method is widely used for museum collections, gallery exhibitions, and fine-art photographic preservation.
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