Danial James produces his fine art on classic tin signs. It gives even the guy on limited beer money budget the opportunity to collect his art in a tough resilient way. Hell, he can line his garage and wipe ‘em off and move them inside the house.

So, I dug into these tin bastards to have these classic replicas made with Hal Robinson ER art. The tin sign movement started out of necessity and innovation during the 1800s. Originally hand-painted, they were a great way to advertise products such as Coca-Cola in a way that would last, retaining its color and durability inside or outside in the elements. Machines for stamping, cutting and trimming tin sheets were developed around 1875 in Europe and America.

These tin-plated steel sheets are 24 gauge and because of the resilient tin coating, they are food-friendly. You can eat off them. They are 100 percent UV printed in an eight-color process and clear-coated for a lasting finish. Everything is produced in the USA.