Fame is both a 1908s popular tv drama/film which in many ways prescient as it preempted the overwhelming modern obsession with fame for fame's sake. The great David Bowie sang in his song Fame: 'Fame puts you there where things are hollow.' This card illustrates the lack of education, the hunger for fame above all else, a modern disease.

This card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

Indeed, education does matter. Many of the word's children are not afforded any kind of education other than the one found on the streets. While this can be useful, a good education is a Godsend.

Our Graffiti girl clearly needs to pay more attention in class.

This card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

In this Banksy card our innocent girl is referencing a conversation she has overheard. The Big Society was a political ideology developed in the early 21st century and David Cameron used it to to empower communities. She is right.

This card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

In this Banksy card our innocent girl is using the word 'chillaxe' which is a 21st century made-up word of Chill and Relax and used by foolish people. See David Cameron: 'If there was an Olympic gold medal for ''chillaxing' ... Telegraph

This card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

In this Banksy card our innocent girl is using the word 'chillaxe' which is a 21st century made-up word of Chill and Relax and used by foolish people. See David Cameron: 'If there was an Olympic gold medal for ''chillaxing' ... Telegraph

This card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

There comes a time in a girl's life when an obsession is born, often with a member of the opposite sex. In this card we see her trying to spell out the ubiquitous Peter Andre's name, but unable to spell it instead declares her love John – much easier to spell. John may also be a better singer.

This card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

In this card our innocent girl is making a statement in which she is unconsciously filtering the explosive message the media and interweb is forcing down the throats of our children: the redundant path in which fame and money are seen as objects in their own right. The humour is in the misspelling of the word 'posse' which in the modern vernacular means a gang, but in this misspelling means something altogether different.

This card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

In this Banksy card our innocent girl is angry. She does not know the meaning of the word 'satire' and presumes it is something that is bad. Of course, satire means 'the use of humour, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule... particularly in the context of contemporary politics and other topical issues.' In terms of Banks's art it the use of the word is correct.

This card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

This card can be seen as tension between the perceived innocence of a young girl and her graffiti both as an act and as a personal response to the increasingly complex social structure and consumer world. Or it can be seen as a card that makes you laugh. Either way this card is a best seller.

This card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

In this Banksy card our innocent girl is using the word 'aesthetic' which is a beautiful word. She is making a statement that is far beyond her years and this tension adds weight to the statement. Has Banksy lost his aesthetic faculties?

This card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

In this Banksy card our innocent girl is using the word 'aesthetic' which is a beautiful word. She is making a statement that is far beyond her years and this tension adds weight to the statement. Has Banksy lost his aesthetic faculties?

This card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

This card can be seen as tension between the perceived innocence of a young girl and her graffiti both as an act and as a personal response to the increasingly complex social structure and consumer world. Or it can be seen as an E-card that makes you laugh. Either way this E-card is a best seller.

This E-Card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

In this Banksy E-Card our innocent girl is angry. She does not know the meaning of the word 'satire' and presumes it is something that is bad. Of course, satire means 'the use of humour, irony, exaggeration, or ridicule... particularly in the context of contemporary politics and other topical issues.' In terms of Banks's art it the use of the word is correct.

This E-Card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

In this E-Card our innocent girl is making a statement in which she is unconsciously filtering the explosive message the media and interweb is forcing down the throats of our children: the redundant path in which fame and money are seen as objects in their own right. The humour is in the misspelling of the word 'posse' which in the modern vernacular means a gang, but in this misspelling means something altogether different.

This E-Card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

In this Banksy card our innocent girl is using the word 'chillaxe' which is a 21st century made-up word of Chill and Relax and used by foolish people. See David Cameron: 'If there was an Olympic gold medal for ''chillaxing' ... Telegraph

This E-Card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

There comes a time in a girl's life when an obsession is born, often with a member of the opposite sex. In this card we see her trying to spell out the ubiquitous Peter Andre's name, but unable to spell it instead declares her love John – much easier to spell. John may also be a better singer.

This E-Card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

Indeed, education does matter. Many of the word's children are not afforded any kind of education other than the one found on the streets. While this can be useful, a good education is a Godsend.

Our Graffiti girl clearly needs to pay more attention in class.

This E-Card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.

Fame is both a 1908s popular tv drama/film which in many ways prescient as it preempted the overwhelming modern obsession with fame for fame's sake. The great David Bowie sang in his song Fame: 'Fame puts you there where things are hollow.' This E-Card illustrates the lack of education, the hunger for fame above all else, a modern disease.

This E-Card is also available as a available as a numbered and signed limited edition print

TAFKA x Card left blank for own message.