Bohemian Guitars: Not Your Average Instrument
Written By: Griffin Sharp
Photos Courtesy Of: bohemianguitars.com
What has six strings, 24 frets and an oil can body? Well, the guys down at "Bohemian Guitars" might have the answer for you.
Inspired from what co-founder Adam Lee experienced during his childhood in the streets of South Africa, Bohemian Guitars are reviving an old concept with a mission to change the way we see guitars. Starting with a vintage, one-gallon, oil can body, becoming a Bohemian is now appealing as ever, coming in three styles, Bohemian Motor Oil, Bohemian Moon Shine, and Bohemian Honey.
Electric and fully functioning, these recycled works of art are capable of getting the attention of any listener through their "clean bluesy twang" and make any hipster or indie musician uneasy. Even if playing the guitar isn't in your repertoire, the company wants to "encourage people to learn how to play guitar and experience, first-hand, the power of music" by providing a unique instrument to draw consumers in from all styles of music.
The guitars are currently being sold as a part of the company's Kickstarter campaign, as well as picks, individual cans, t-shirts, and even an opportunity to design your own guitar and spend the day with the crew. Place your order while they last.
Photos Courtesy Of: bohemianguitars.com
What has six strings, 24 frets and an oil can body? Well, the guys down at "Bohemian Guitars" might have the answer for you.
Inspired from what co-founder Adam Lee experienced during his childhood in the streets of South Africa, Bohemian Guitars are reviving an old concept with a mission to change the way we see guitars. Starting with a vintage, one-gallon, oil can body, becoming a Bohemian is now appealing as ever, coming in three styles, Bohemian Motor Oil, Bohemian Moon Shine, and Bohemian Honey.
Electric and fully functioning, these recycled works of art are capable of getting the attention of any listener through their "clean bluesy twang" and make any hipster or indie musician uneasy. Even if playing the guitar isn't in your repertoire, the company wants to "encourage people to learn how to play guitar and experience, first-hand, the power of music" by providing a unique instrument to draw consumers in from all styles of music.
The guitars are currently being sold as a part of the company's Kickstarter campaign, as well as picks, individual cans, t-shirts, and even an opportunity to design your own guitar and spend the day with the crew. Place your order while they last.