Original Pieces One-of-One Inventory No Shipping Fees

Collectables

James Douglas Morrison, Poet (1968) – Tapestry

Custom 45 x 45 fabric tapestry of Jim Morrison, printed by FLS Ltd. in the early 1980s from a 1968 Jim Marshall festival photograph.

Collectables

$1,500

ONE AVAILABLE

Shipping and handling are included in the purchase price.

Item Details

Item Type
Custom fabric rock tapestry / wall hanging
Era / Year
Early 1980s / Inage - May 19, 1968
Condition
Great
Dimensions
45 inches x 45 inches
Inventory
1 of 1

This is the only available piece. Once purchased, it will no longer be offered in the Delickedly storefront.

Offered only after review for originality, condition, presentation, and alignment with the Delickedly quality standard.

Origin / Maker
FLS Ltd. / Jim Marshall - Photographer
Material / Finish
Fabric tapestry with dye-sublimation printed image
Signed / Marked
No
Notable Detail
Marked with title and photographer credit; photographer credit appears misspelled. Northern California Folk-Rock Festival image; possible unofficial or bootleg-style printing; briefly sold through record-store/headshop circles

James Douglas Morrison, Poet (1968)

This custom fabric tapestry emerged from the Wisconsin creative shop FLS Ltd. during the early 1980s as part of the company’s line of American rock n’ roll inspired works. Built around the same creative energy FLS developed while producing promotional banners for The Grateful Dead, this large-format tapestry features a Jim Marshall photograph of The Doors frontman Jim Morrison enjoying a cigarette and gazing out over the 50,000 people gathered for the second day of the Northern California Folk-Rock Festival at the Santa Clara Fairgrounds on May 19, 1968.

The photographer credit appears to be misspelled, which may suggest this was an unofficial or bootleg-style printing made without formal permission from Marshall. FLS used a dye-sublimation process to create the psychedelic image, then titled the piece with Morrison’s full name and the profession, “Poet,” a role Morrison increasingly embraced by the dawn of 1971 as he made his way toward Paris.

This highly collectable original tapestry briefly appeared in San Francisco and New York record stores and headshops before disappearing like the era that spawned it. Its short retail life may point to copyright issues that caused the piece to be pulled, but not before at least some were sold.

Dimensions: Forty-five inches horizontally, Forty-five inches vertically (45 x 45”)

Condition: Great (Pin-Pricks at corners from dorm-room displays)