Ronnie Wood Debuts Two New Rolling Stones-Inspired Art Pieces

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Ronnie Wood, the legendary guitarist of The Rolling Stones, has debuted two new pieces of art inspired by the band. The first, "Philadelphia 1981 III," is a painting of Wood and guitarist Keith Richards at a 1981 Stones concert. The second, "Sympathy for the Devil," is an action shot of frontman Mick Jagger from the Voodoo Lounge tour. Both limited-edition prints are available for preorder now, with shipping starting on March 26.

Why it matters

As a multi-talented artist, Ronnie Wood's new Rolling Stones-inspired artwork provides fans with unique collectibles that capture iconic moments from the band's storied history. The limited-edition nature of the prints also makes them highly sought-after by devoted Stones enthusiasts.

The details

The first piece, "Philadelphia 1981 III," is a painting of Wood and guitarist Keith Richards at Philadelphia's JFK Stadium during The Stones' Tattoo You American Tour. The second, "Sympathy for the Devi," is an action shot of frontman Mick Jagger from the Voodoo Lounge tour, with Jagger wearing a feathered top hat and sunglasses. Both prints, signed by Wood, come unframed and are limited to just under 300 copies each.

• The prints are available for preorder now, with shipping to start on March 26, 2026.

What’s next

While there's been no word on whether The Rolling Stones have any plans to tour anytime soon, Wood is planning to take the stage in 2026. He recently announced two shows with his band at the Paradiso in Amsterdam, Sept. 7 and 8.