Henry Rollins / 2.13.61 • Apparel • Henry Rollins - Search & Destroy Grey T-Shirt

100% cotton t-shirt with Search & Destroy sun logo on black and "Part Animal Part Machine" on front.

19oz. Henry Rollins black mug featuring the Search & Destroy logo.

Black beanie with Search & Destroy logo.

100% cotton, baseball jersey in grey with black 3/4 length sleeves. Search & Destroy sun logo on the back and "Part Animal, Part Machine" on front pocket area.

The 50 DVD has made its arrival to our site after being sold on tour only for most of this year. The DVD is a live performance of me at the National Geographic Theater in Washington DC on February 13th, 2011, when I turned fifty. Ian MacKaye introduces me and I take it from there. It was a good night in a good theater with a fantastic audience. One of the parts I like about it is that we did some non performance footage of me going back to some of my old haunts in DC like the classic venue Madams Organ as well as a tour through my old job that I left in 1981. We are very happy to be able to bring this to all of you who were not able to go to the tour and pick it up there. -- Henry

Black car magnet features the Search & Destroy logo. Measures 5 3/4" in diameter.

Hooded Sweatshirt with Search & Destroy sun logo on back and "Part Animal Part Machine" on front.

Each poster individually signed by Henry Rollins. Note: Some posters are signed in silver. Click here to view. Due to sales volume, we cannot accept special requests as to which version of the poster will ship. Size is 18 1/2" x 24 1/2".

Signed copies are SOLD OUT! Occupants pairs Rollins' visceral full-color photographs taken in Bangladesh, Burma, Cambodia, India, Indonesia, Northern Ireland, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, and elsewhere over the last few years—with writings that not only provide context and magnify the impact of the images but also lift them to the level of political commentary. Simply put, this book is a visual testimony of anger, suffering, and resilience that will help its readers realize what is so easy to miss when tragedy and terror become numbing, constant forces—the quieter, stronger forces of healing, solidarity, faith and even joy.

A Preferred Blur picks up where 2006’s A Dull Roar left off, chronicling the effects of a self-inflicted schedule designed to reduce sleep, over stimulate to the point of stupor and induce a case of nervous exhaustion. A marathoner’s depression was the desired effect which was achieved on 12-31-07 when the book comes to an end with the two word sentiment that got the whole project started in the first place.