THE GREATEST FIGHT IN HISTORY?

@murray_henderson x @collector_creative

Booth 2811 | The National | Chicago | July 30 – August 3

We’re excited to continue unveiling our exclusive collaboration series—an artistic tribute debuting at the 45th National Sports Collectors Convention in Chicago.

This collection features 7 original works, each produced in limited editions:

• 13 Standard Size Pieces

• 5 XL Pieces

What if the two greatest heavyweights of all time stepped into the ring?

This piece brings that dream to life—Muhammad Ali vs. Mike Tyson, reimagined through the explosive vision of Murray Henderson. His signature “exact abstract” style transforms this fantasy bout into a bold, pop-art spectacle—where color, motion, and emotion collide.

To complete the story, we infused the piece with vintage boxing poster aesthetics, commemorating the greatest fight that never happened—and honoring its debut at the 45th National Sports Collectors Convention in Chicago, IL.

Two legends. One ring. An unforgettable tribute to power, charisma, and legacy.

This collaboration is more than just art.

It’s a celebration of legacy, place, and passion.

It’s a Gallery of Greats.

Come experience the full collection in person at @nsccshow Booth 2811, right by Beckett.

Never know what you’ll find! 🥊

Drenched in sweat (or, more likely, sprayed with a water bottle for dramatic effect), a prime Mike Tyson glared at potential pay-per-view customers from safely behind the red border of this Time magazine in June 1988.

The night this issue hit newsstands, Tyson knocked out Michael Spinks in 91 seconds, capturing all four heavyweight title belts three days before turning 22 years old.

These days, boxing's mainstream crossover moments usually involve professional internet troll Jake Paul, who (sadly) happens to be Tyson's most recent opponent in the ring. Headlines would have you believe these spectacles represent the sport's dying breaths: "Boxing's biggest name isn't even a real boxer." But pro boxing has been perceived to be in crisis for as long as it has existed. It is always dead and always alive, depending on who you ask. And while there may never be another lightning bolt that streaks across the sports world like Iron Mike in the late 80's, simple, fist-based prizefighting will be around for as long as we are.

Had the pleasure of meeting Mike Tyson at a local store last year. Got some of the classic Black Everlast gloves signed. Any framing or display suggestions? Torn on how to display in the man cave

Ticket from a co-main event with Iron Mike they called “The Road Back”, took place 6/16/90. Big George would come all the way back, defeating Michael Moorer on 11/5/94…becoming heavyweight champion again at nearly 46 years old, a record that still stands today. RIP.