Cat. № POSTER-406 · Archive reference image
Music That Never Was № 406
David Bowie: Afraid Of Americans
Available · one owner onlyArchive note
Promotional material for an unreleased David Bowie multimedia project, circa 1997, combining elements of music video, pop-up experience, and interactive installation. The composition references Bowie's 'Afraid of Americans' single while suggesting a larger transmedia narrative involving urban decay, surveillance, and cultural anxiety. Bowie's confrontational gaze dominates the frame; a second figure emerges from the background, implying narrative ambiguity. The SEEUS branding suggests this was part of an experimental distribution network that never materialized. Collectors of lost '90s multimedia art and Bowie ephemera will recognize the artifact's place in the archive of unrealized digital-era concepts.
One artifact. One owner. On acquisition it is permanently retired from the archive. You receive the high-resolution file and a signed certificate of exclusivity.
About the certificate →Print specification
2752 × 1536 px · 4.2 MP · landscape
- Section
- Music That Never Was
- Style
- Comic book illustration, graffiti urbanism, '90s multimedia poster
- Mood
- confrontational, paranoid, nostalgic for failed digital futures
- Palette
- rust red, mustard yellow, cream, concrete gray
Filed under