1999 Marilyn Manson NME ‘Not Guilty’ Poster
In the aftermath of the tragic Columbine High School shootings in 1999 Media outlets and public figures quickly looked for possible explanations for the tragedy. Reports soon emerged that Killers Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold were fans of Manson's music, which fueled speculation about whether His music and image had influenced their actions.
Manson faced allegations that his provocative stage persona and dark lyrical themes had contributed to a culture of violence and nihilism among young people. He argued that Art should not be blamed for real-world violence and that his music served as a form of expression and catharsis for many individuals.
The controversy ignited a broader debate about the potential influence of media, including music, movies, and video games, on the behavior of young people.
This Poster from 1999, originally from NME Magazine perfectly encapsulates a moment in time both referencing the tragedy and siding with the argument that Music Was Not too Blame.
Condition is Very Good. Poster is Folded.
Dimensions- 32” x 23”
In the aftermath of the tragic Columbine High School shootings in 1999 Media outlets and public figures quickly looked for possible explanations for the tragedy. Reports soon emerged that Killers Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold were fans of Manson's music, which fueled speculation about whether His music and image had influenced their actions.
Manson faced allegations that his provocative stage persona and dark lyrical themes had contributed to a culture of violence and nihilism among young people. He argued that Art should not be blamed for real-world violence and that his music served as a form of expression and catharsis for many individuals.
The controversy ignited a broader debate about the potential influence of media, including music, movies, and video games, on the behavior of young people.
This Poster from 1999, originally from NME Magazine perfectly encapsulates a moment in time both referencing the tragedy and siding with the argument that Music Was Not too Blame.
Condition is Very Good. Poster is Folded.
Dimensions- 32” x 23”
In the aftermath of the tragic Columbine High School shootings in 1999 Media outlets and public figures quickly looked for possible explanations for the tragedy. Reports soon emerged that Killers Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold were fans of Manson's music, which fueled speculation about whether His music and image had influenced their actions.
Manson faced allegations that his provocative stage persona and dark lyrical themes had contributed to a culture of violence and nihilism among young people. He argued that Art should not be blamed for real-world violence and that his music served as a form of expression and catharsis for many individuals.
The controversy ignited a broader debate about the potential influence of media, including music, movies, and video games, on the behavior of young people.
This Poster from 1999, originally from NME Magazine perfectly encapsulates a moment in time both referencing the tragedy and siding with the argument that Music Was Not too Blame.
Condition is Very Good. Poster is Folded.
Dimensions- 32” x 23”