Grannies is a satirical and humorous screenprint by Banksy, originally released in 2006. It depicts two sweet-looking elderly women calmly knitting — but instead of scarves or blankets, they’re working on sweaters bearing the subversive slogans: “Punk’s Not Dead” and “Thug for Life.” The contrast between the innocent, domestic setting and the rebellious messaging creates a striking commentary on stereotypes, aging, and counterculture.

The Unsigned LA Version of Grannies is a rare and distinctive variation. It was released exclusively in Los Angeles, believed to have been distributed during Banksy’s infamous “Barely Legal” exhibition — a landmark 2006 show that helped cement his global reputation. Unlike the UK edition released through Pictures on Walls (POW), the LA version is printed on slightly different paper stock and often lacks the typical POW stamp, making provenance particularly important.

Though unsigned, this version is still highly collectible, appreciated for both its limited availability and unique connection to one of Banksy’s most influential exhibitions. The piece exemplifies Banksy's ability to blend humor with biting social commentary — suggesting that rebellion and nonconformity can thrive at any age.