Save the queen

Reading Ben Street’s recent post Pop (and) Art, I started to consider links between music and art. It is easy to support Ben’s idea that the relationship between music and art was closest in the sixties, yet the music of the 60’s and 70’s seems to be a hot topic for contemporary art institutions today.

Jamie Reid (b.1947) God Save the Queen Screenprint, 1997, signed and numbered from the edition of 200 in pencil, on wove paper, published by Artificial Gallery, New York, with their blindstamp, the full sheet, 1015 x 740mm (40 x 29 1/8in) (unframed) This lot is sold subject to Artists Resale Rights, details of which can be found in our Terms and Conditions.

While the movie has been critiqued for flattening the legacy of Queen, see the band come to life in historic photos

No I won't do the fandango.

The Queen, At The Vatican To Meet The Pope, Wearing A Black Lace Outift Designed By Fashion Designer Maureen Rose And Hat With Veil Designed By Milliner Frederick Fox. (Photo by Tim Graham Picture Library/Getty Images)

Mesh Turtleneck Top by Save The Queen

The Queen of England is a very well-known and respected public figure. She's Britain's oldest monarch and the symbol of British traditions and power. It's no secret that many people in Britain respect the Royal Family and any family event, like a wedding, is a very special time for the whole country.

Queen Elizabeth II's beloved corgis and pony waited alongside the route from Westminster Abbey to her final resting place in Windsor.