Ozzy Osbourne Charity Print

Mason Newman Topshop Topman The Prince of Darkness Ozzy Osbourne The Depressed Generation text art street art spray can romantic portrait pop art painting original love J'adoro Aries investment artist investment art From the Library of Bruce Wayne Forbes 30 under 30 figurative emerging artist edition Cure Parkinson's Creed Editions contemporary art colourful Black Sabbath Angel Black Sabbath Birmingham Children's Hospice Batman Aries Acorns Children's Hospice Ascot For Sale Print

The Prince of Darkness

Creed Gallery presents an exclusive limited edition with Mason Newman, created as the final official artwork for Ozzy Osbourne’s merchandise and featured in the Sharon & Ozzy: Coming Home documentary.

A 6-layer silkscreen with gold leaf, masterfully produced by Shoiji’s printmakers on Somerset 410gsm paper with hand-torn deckled edges. The edition of 76 marks Ozzy’s age at his passing.

Artwork size: 27.5" x 33.75" inches (70 x 86 cm). Priced at £395.

All profits will be donated to the charities Ozzy supported on his final tour: Cure Parkinson’s, Birmingham Children’s Hospice, and Acorns Children’s Hospice.

A considered release honouring Ozzy’s legacy.

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Mason Newman

Mason Newman is a British contemporary artist whose work sits at the intersection of street culture, pop iconography, fashion and social commentary. Born in 1999 in Birmingham, UK, Newman has rapidly established himself as one of the most recognisable voices of his generation, producing bold, provocative works that explore themes of consumerism, celebrity, wealth, sex, power and mental health.

Newman’s visual language is instantly identifiable. His compositions are raw, energetic and deliberately confrontational, combining frenetic mark-making, graphic text and recurring characters to reflect the chaos and contradictions of modern life. Drawing influence from youth culture, advertising, music and luxury branding, his work captures the tension between aspiration and anxiety in contemporary society.

Often balancing dark humour with brutal honesty, Mason Newman’s art challenges viewers to confront uncomfortable truths about desire, status and identity. His pieces feel diaristic yet universal, functioning as both social critique and personal confession. This directness has resonated strongly with collectors, critics and audiences alike, positioning him firmly within the current wave of influential British contemporary artists.

Beyond the studio, Newman has blurred the boundaries between fine art and fashion. He made headlines as the first artist since Don Ed Hardy to collaborate with Ed Hardy, producing a sold-out capsule collection, and has also worked with global cultural icons including Madonna. These collaborations underline his ability to move fluidly between art, design and popular culture without diluting the integrity of his practice.

In 2024, Mason Newman was named in Forbes 30 Under 30 (Europe – Art & Culture), recognising his growing influence on the international art scene. His debut solo exhibition, Hi Friend, held in London, presented an extensive body of work that cemented his reputation as a fearless and uncompromising contemporary artist.

Mason Newman’s work is now held in private collections worldwide, with increasing demand across the primary and secondary markets. As his practice continues to evolve, he remains a defining voice of his generation—unfiltered, incisive and unapologetically relevant.

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Prince of Darkness

One of Mason Newman’s most culturally resonant works is his Prince of Darkness artwork, a striking portrait of Ozzy Osbourne reimagined with bull horns — a powerful symbol of Birmingham, the city that shaped them both. By fusing Ozzy’s legendary persona with the bull iconography synonymous with Birmingham’s industrial strength and cultural identity, Newman creates a layered homage to the city’s musical and creative legacy. The work bridges generations of rebellion, connecting the raw energy of Black Sabbath’s frontman with the contemporary visual language of British youth culture. Both irreverent and reverential, Prince of Darkness stands as a declaration of Birmingham pride, positioning Ozzy not only as a global rock icon but as a mythic figure rooted firmly in his hometown.

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Mason Newman’s New Birmingham Pub: The Gunmakers Arms

In December 2025, Mason Newman expanded his creative footprint beyond the studio by reopening and reinventing a historic Birmingham pub as a rock-and-roll art destination. The iconic Gunmakers Arms — a 19th-century public house on Bath Street — was closed earlier in the year before Newman acquired and transformed it into a vibrant cultural hub combining live music, art exhibitions, themed accommodations and community spirit.

Under Newman’s vision, the venue now blends classic British pub culture with contemporary art and rock heritage, showcasing his own art alongside works by other local creatives. Guests can enjoy live music, sports screenings, themed drinks and immersive décor rooted in rock ’n’ roll and artistic energy.

The reopened pub also includes seven individually themed rooms — each inspired by music, art or pop culture — with plans to launch a full B&B experience in 2026. Newman has emphasised his desire to support local talent and nurture Birmingham’s cultural scene, combining historic architecture with bold creative programming.

The community and press response has been enthusiastic, with coverage highlighting how the project revitalises a beloved local institution, preserving its heritage while infusing it with contemporary relevance and artistic flair.