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.

Let's have some fun exploring the rich history of boxing - arguably America's most popular sport at the turn of the 19th Century.
A friendly space where new & seasoned collectors can explore, ask questions, and get inspired by the sport’s rich legacy.

https://www.onmantel.com/group/8dec1691-bd0f-4aef-b536-c9279a03f502

This is a custom 3D printed and CAD-designed collectible. The background is satin silk gold by Teqstone. The foreground and inscriptions are metallic silk gold from Elegoo. The resolution is at 0.2 mm.

Commissions are open.

Muhammad Ali Silk Gold collectible

High res: https://youtube.com/shorts/H9SQ3gQVQQI?feature=share

21-year-old Muhammad Ali (then Cassius Clay) on the cover of TIME on this day in 1963. After dispatching Doug Jones in Madison Square Garden, Ali was still nearly a year away from becoming heavyweight champion for the first time.