Two Icons. Two Nights. A Lifetime of Music.

There’s something about an old concert ticket. The faded ink, the creases, the odd stain from a beer you probably didn’t need, in other words it holds a story. And in the hands of artist Blaise Hayward, that story becomes more than nostalgia. It becomes art.

 

At Clic, we’re excited to feature two new pieces from Hayward’s ongoing “Tickets” series: one from Red Hot Chili Peppers’ legendary Hyde Park show in 2004, the other from Iggy Pop’s 1991 tour stop at Dom Sportova. These prints don’t just commemorate the night they carry the spirit of it.

June 19, 2004. Hyde Park, London. If you were there, you know this wasn’t just a concert. It was a moment. Over 80,000 fans gathered for what would become one of the Red Hot Chili Peppers’ most iconic live performances. They played everything: from “Scar Tissue” to “Under the Bridge,” closing the night with a euphoric, jam-filled “Give It Away.” The energy was electric.

 

The concert was later immortalized in the live album Live in Hyde Park, capturing not just the band’s musical peak but a time when rock still ruled the big stage. The crowd was massive, the weather held, and London felt like the center of the music world for one perfect summer night.

 

Blaise Hayward’s recreation of this ticket pulls you right back there. His signature photographic realism doesn’t just document the moment, it honors it. Whether you stood in that crowd or only wished you had, hanging this piece on your wall feels like bringing home a little piece of rock history.

February 4, 1991. Zagreb, Croatia. Iggy Pop storms the stage in the middle of his European tour, ripping through a set that left the walls sweating and the crowd breathless. It was raw, intense, and everything you want an Iggy Pop show to be. Coming off the heels of his Brick by Brick album, this tour cemented Iggy’s staying power as the godfather of punk.

Hayward’s piece reimagines the brightly colored ticket from that night: bold, graphic, a little chaotic just like Iggy himself. The design alone feels like a time capsule from the early ‘90s, when shows were analog, word-of-mouth, and all heart.

 

For those who remember Iggy at his wildest or simply revere the mythology, this print is a must-have. It’s not just artwork, it's punk history you can frame.

 

Blaise Hayward’s photographs, especially his portraits of Red Hot Chili Peppers: Live at Hyde Park and Iggy Pop on tour, hold their own as bold, cultural centerpieces. But what surrounds a piece of art matters. Whether you’re curating a living room, office, or listening space, the right elements can amplify the energy of the images and ground them in a lived-in, deeply personal environment.

 

Start with ceramics that echo the expressive, unexpected nature of Hayward’s work. Donna Wilson’s Mottle ceramics are full of painterly color, soft shapes, and a handmade tactility that plays well with the emotion and grit of live music photography. Their organic patterns feel like visual soundwaves rhythmic, irregular, and impossible to ignore. The Mottle Large Serving Bowl is a standout center piece for any room. Fill it with fruits, small ornaments and decorations or just leave it empty and let Donna Wilson’s work shine. 

 

Add contrast and structure with Pols Potten’s step vases, whose geometric forms balance the raw energy of the prints. Their architectural silhouette offers a modern edge while the amber and green colors match the color pallets of two tickets. The step vases complement the moment in time and rawness of Hayward’s portraits. They bring a verticality and sculptural calm to a wall dominated by visual narrative.

 

For softness, turn to textiles. Garza Marfa pillows, rooted in West Texas minimalism, add an earthy texture and subtle color palette that pairs beautifully with both the muted and saturated tones in Hayward’s work. The Fiesta Stripe pillow is a personal favorite and blends well with the colors of the tickets, while attracting attention of its own. 

 

The result is a room that feels curated, collected, and quietly electric anchored by one or two iconic music moments, but fully alive with texture, color, and soul.

 

We love how Blaise Hayward captures not just the aesthetics of an era, but its energy. His “Tickets” series is perfect for anyone who’s ever lost themselves in a concert, woken up hoarse the next morning, or still has a shoebox full of torn stubs and stories.

 

Whether you were in the Hyde Park crowd or shouting “Lust for Life” in Zagreb, these pieces and endless nostalgia are for you.

 

Available now, exclusively at Clic.