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We offer free shipping in the United States on all our artwork. Additional charges may be applied at checkout for international orders.

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We want you to love your new art, so if a piece doesn't quite work in your space, return it within seven days of receiving your order and we'll issue you a refund for the price of the art.

Art must be returned in its original packaging. We will pay for return shipping on pieces measuring up to 50 inches on the longest side. For larger artwork we charge a return shipping fee of $300. Customers located outside of the United States are responsible for the cost of return shipping and any duties.

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An astronaut stands in the desert, his helmet engulfed in flames and gripping a disco ball. In the midst of this barren scene, butterflies circle the figure. The stark white sand contrasted by the rich purple and violet sunset. Jason says of this surreal scene, "Often times the best way to deal with adversity is to have a little fun." This image was composed in Photoshop and Lightroom using personal photography and found imagery.

- Jason Brueck

Disco Fever
JASON BRUECK

Fine Art Print
2019, limited edition of 50

Archival photographic print on heavyweight, acid-free soft gloss paper. Includes a certificate of authenticity on request. Features a 1.5" white border around the image to allow for easy framing.

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$285

SHIPS FREE

Also available as

Fine Art Print
Canvas Print
Aluminium Print
Acrylic Print

Jason Brueck
Nashville, Tennessee

Getting to Know Jason

Before his career as an artist, Jason Brueck practiced law for twelve years in Philadelphia. For several years leading up to this momentous change, he showed artwork in a few local venues and even opened his own small gallery in the Olde City neighborhood. In January of 2014, he quit his job as an attorney, sold his house and moved to Nashville to pursue his true passion full time. Jason draws inspiration from album cover art and song lyrics, and also imagines ways to present current design trends in a different light. He generates titles first and then puts together an image to describe the narrative. “My hope is that people see a story behind the image. Thought and humor often factor into that message,” says Jason. His work is shown across the country in galleries, hotels and juried festivals, and has been acquired by major universities including The University of Michigan and Texas A&M University.