Electric Factory

£10.00

**Vintage Electric Factory Music Poster Print**

Celebrate the transformative energy of the 1960s and 1970s music scene with this evocative poster print from the Electric Factory concert series. Featuring a bold and stylized illustration of Benjamin Franklin, a nod to Philadelphia’s rich history, the poster brings psychedelic design elements and vibrant typography to life while listing the names of iconic bands and event details from that era. The Electric Factory, a legendary Philadelphia music venue founded in 1968, hosted countless groundbreaking performances, serving as a hub for countercultural expression and pioneering rock and roll. This reproduction captures the cultural momentum of an era when music was not only art but also a powerful form of social commentary.

The Electric Factory’s concerts united artists and audiences within a shared experience of creativity and rebellion, reflecting the larger social changes defining the 1960s and 1970s. The poster’s details exemplify the fusion of art and activism, as psychedelic art became a visual symbol of the counterculture movement. By merging historical icons like Benjamin Franklin with contemporary music, pieces like this poster bridged past and present, amplifying the voices of artists who challenged norms and inspired new ways of thinking. Owning this print is an invitation to reflect on the legacy of a time when music and art shaped history.

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    **Vintage Electric Factory Music Poster** Celebrate the revolutionary era of 60s and 70s counterculture with this electrifying **Vintage Electric Factory Music Poster**. Featuring a striking illustration of Benjamin Franklin, this print captures the spirit of experimentation and independence that shaped this pivotal period in American music and history. Franklin, a historical symbol of ingenuity and progress, is cleverly reimagined in a bold, psychedelic style—a hallmark of the visual aesthetic tied to the era’s burgeoning rock and roll scene. The poster lists a lineup of iconic bands and events tied to the legendary Electric Factory, a Philadelphia music venue that became a cornerstone for the counterculture movement. Throughout the 1960s and 70s, the venue hosted some of the most transformative musical acts of its time, including Janis Joplin, Jimi Hendrix, and The Who. Part of a larger social revolution, these performances played a role in redefining cultural norms and fostering ideals of freedom, creativity, and resistance.Electric Factory
    £10.00