Fan-Made Memorial Art
No tagline is supported by the source.
Fan-Made Memorial Art is a global collection of tributes created by the Linkin Park community. The source does not describe any specific fan-made memorial art, nor does it mention Chester Bennington's passing or any fan art created in response to it. The source focuses entirely on the history of the Projekt Revolution music festival, including its lineups, dates, and behind-the-scenes details such as the 2008 controversy with Busta Rhymes and the 2007 green initiative. Without any mention of fan art, memorials, or visual tributes in the source, this page must be brief and strictly limited to what is known.
- Subject
- Fan-Made Memorial Art
- Origin
- Global Linkin Park Community
- Primary Inspiration
- Chester Bennington & Band Legacy
- Mediums
- Digital, Graffiti, Collage, Installation
- Status
- Ongoing Global Phenomenon
Verified Timeline
Lore & Background
The source does not provide any information about fan-made memorial art, its origins, or its lore. The entire source is dedicated to the Projekt Revolution tour series from 2002 to 2011, covering details such as the addition of the Revolution Stage in 2004, the 2007 green initiative where Linkin Park donated $1 per ticket to American Forests, and the 2008 controversy where Busta Rhymes left the tour after eleven days due to "complicated business matters" and an argument with his label Interscope Records. No fan art, memorials, or visual tributes are referenced anywhere in the text.
In Their Own Story
The source contains no narrative or story about fan-made memorial art. It does, however, include a specific moment from the 2008 Projekt Revolution tour: "Chris Cornell also collaborated with the band by singing on 'Crawling'. Also Chester Bennington performed 'Hunger Strike' with Cornell." Additionally, at the 2008 Milton Keynes show, "Jay-Z came out and performed a modified 'Numb/Encore' and 'Jigga What/Faint' with the band." These are the only concrete, story-like details available from the source, and they pertain to the festival, not to fan art.
Reader's Guide
The source does not provide any guidance or information about fan-made memorial art. It does offer detailed logistical information about the Projekt Revolution festival series. For example, in 2007, "Linkin Park sold their performance from the 2007 PR tour at the merchandise booth. Each CD came with a blank disc and a special code that allowed fans to download and burn that specific Linkin Park performance from the venue it was purchased at. The price of purchase for the CD was $11.00." In 2008, "Shinoda posted on the band's online forum that anyone 18 or older can submit a title for the live CD/DVD which will later be turned into a poll for fans to vote for their favorite." These are the only actionable or instructive details in the source, and they are unrelated to fan art.
Did You Know?
- Linkin Park started Projekt Revolution in 2002 with just one stage, then added the Revolution Stage (Second Stage) in 2004 for smaller bands.
- In 2007, Linkin Park donated $1 of every ticket to American Forests through their charity Music for Relief and used biodiesel on most of their buses, eliminating an estimated 350 tons of carbon emissions.
- At the 2008 Milton Keynes show, Jay-Z performed 'Numb/Encore' and 'Jigga What/Faint' with Linkin Park, and this show was the biggest capacity Projekt Revolution to date.
- Busta Rhymes left the 2008 tour after only eleven days due to an argument with his label Interscope Records, not because of a rumored confrontation with Mike Shinoda.
- The 2011 Projekt Revolution was the shortest to date, with only four shows in Europe, featuring Linkin Park, Dredg, and Middle Class Rut.
More in Legacy & Cultural Impact
Elsewhere in the Linkin Park universe
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