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MY DEEPEST DISCOVERY tracklisting puzzle + digital album
This ain’t your average puzzle—it’s an interactive art piece.
The “My Deepest Discovery” tracklisting puzzle pairs JHarry’s striking album artwork with a full digital download of the project. Featuring a 252-piece jigsaw showcasing the tracklist and cover image, it’s made for fans who want to physically connect with the journey.
Each piece fits together like the stories in the music. Build it solo or with your people—and reflect on your own discovery while you do.
Digital album will be sent via email registered with purchase.
252-piece glossy puzzle (11" x 14")
This design is a visual statement of survival, identity, and power. Wrapped in the American flag but engulfed in fire, this hand-drawn artwork captures the paradox of being seen but not protected—burned but still rising.
Inspired by the album My Deepest Discovery, this piece represents the tension between patriotism and pain, Blackness and boldness, history and healing.
Alternate Streaming Version of the Album, will be emailed to user upon purchase.
High-quality print on 100% organic cotton
Five Bold NBA Predictions for the Remainder of the Season
January 14, 2025
The NBA season is heating up, and as playoff contention tightens, surprising twists and turns are on the horizon. Here are five bold predictions for how the rest of the 2025 season could unfold.
1. Detroit Pistons Will Advance to the Eastern Conference Semifinals
After years of rebuilding, the Pistons are poised to surprise the league. Cade Cunningham’s All-Star-level play, combined with the toughness of Isaiah Stewart and Jalen Duren, has provided Detroit with a foundation that’s both gritty and dynamic. Malik Beasley and Tim Hardaway Jr. are hitting threes at a lethal rate, adding a critical outside dimension to the Pistons’ attack.
Though they’re still seen as underdogs, their current momentum could lead to an upset against any team not named the Cleveland Cavaliers. If their young core plays with discipline, Detroit might very well find themselves in the second round or, improbably, the Eastern Conference Finals.
2. Boston Celtics Will Stop Cleveland Cavaliers’ Finals Dreams
While the Cavaliers have dominated much of the season and look like strong contenders, Boston’s experience gives them the edge. Jayson Tatum and Jaylen Brown have taken the painful lessons of past playoff losses to heart, much like other eventual champions before them.
Add the Celtics’ balanced roster, including Derrick White and Jrue Holiday, and Cleveland’s lack of playoff-tested depth becomes a concern. The Celtics are well-equipped to grind out victories, making them favorites to edge the Cavs in a potential matchup.
3. Russell Westbrook Will Deliver a Legendary Playoff Performance
Russell Westbrook’s resurgence with the Denver Nuggets has been one of the most captivating storylines this season. As Jokic’s pick-and-roll partner, Westbrook has found his groove, averaging impressive numbers while bringing a burst of energy to Denver’s rotation.
Expect a jaw-dropping 30-point, 10-assist, and 10-rebound performance in a crucial playoff game. Westbrook’s ability to thrive under pressure and his renewed confidence make this not just possible but likely against a formidable opponent.
4. Lonzo Ball Will Shine in the Play-In Tournament
After a long and arduous recovery, Lonzo Ball’s return to action could serve as the emotional spark Chicago needs. Should the Bulls find themselves in a play-in game, expect Lonzo to shine brightly, inspired by his brothers’ success off the court and his own journey back to form.
Whether it’s knocking down threes, dishing precision assists, or locking down on defense, Lonzo’s contributions will be pivotal, even if Chicago doesn’t progress far. His performance will solidify his value as a leader and motivator.
5. A Cavs vs. Thunder Finals Will Mark the Lowest-Watched Series Ever
While both teams have the talent to reach the Finals, their relative lack of superstar marketability could hurt viewership. Shai Gilgeous-Alexander and Donovan Mitchell are undeniable stars, but they don’t yet have the mainstream appeal of LeBron James or Stephen Curry.
Moreover, the NBA has struggled to build new icons, with SGA lacking a signature shoe and Mitchell overshadowed by the likes of Anthony Edwards in the Adidas lineup. Purists will enjoy the series, but casual fans might tune out, preferring the narrative of proven champions or established dynasties.
Conclusion The NBA thrives on unpredictability, and this season is no exception. From Detroit’s underdog rise to the potential viewing challenges of new-market Finals contenders, these bold predictions capture the drama and excitement of the league. Whether or not these scenarios come to fruition, one thing’s for sure: the rest of the season will be a wild ride.
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In the world of art and hip-hop, collaborations and unexpected cultural crossovers are what make the landscape exciting. But when ego, legality, and a bit of high-horse energy get involved, we sometimes miss the bigger picture. That brings us to what I like to call: Quavious and Daniel — What the Helly?
Let’s break it down. On March 31, Daniel Arsham — world-renowned artist known for eroded sculptures of classic cars, Pokémon busts, and architecture-inspired pieces — filed a copyright infringement suit against Quavo. The Migos member allegedly used Arsham’s 1961 Ferrari GT sculpture in a teaser video for his song "Trappa Rappa" without permission. The artist claims the sculpture was used without license or compensation, and while the video was eventually removed from some platforms, it remains active on others.
Now here's where it gets confusing — Arsham isn’t new to hip-hop. In fact, he’s embraced the culture many times. He sculpted Jay-Z's hands throwing up the Roc symbol for the Book of Hov exhibit, created a bust of Gunna for the DS4EVER album, and collaborated with Pharrell and Nas. This ain’t his first dance with the rap world. So the question becomes: why did this particular use by Quavo feel like such a violation to him?
Let’s keep it real: Quavo didn’t claim the sculpture was his. He wasn’t reselling it or repurposing it as merch. He stood in front of it. Rapped near it. Tagged the man. So what are we really mad at here? The fact that Quavo didn’t get a written license? Sure — that’s the technical foul. But the spirit of the interaction felt more like a tribute than theft.
As an artist and lawyer myself, let me tell you how I would've handled it. Quavo tags me? Uses my piece in a video? Boom — I reach out. I ask for credit in the video description, a profile link on socials, maybe even a short caption shoutout. I’d use the moment to drive traffic to my page. Then, I’d pitch a limited collaboration — imagine a Quavo bust in my sculpture style, followed by merch off the bust? That’s culture. That’s how you flip a moment into legacy.
Instead, we get legal filings, court headlines, and division. I know Daniel’s team would argue this is about protecting intellectual property — and legally, they’re within their rights. But this isn’t about legality alone. It’s about energy. It’s about how we treat each other in a creative ecosystem that already struggles with ego, access, and opportunity.
Daniel Arsham’s work, while masterful, also borrows. He’s flipped iconic visuals from pop culture with eroded textures — from Pokémon to vintage cars — and yes, I assume those were all licensed. But it still means he understands inspiration and reinterpretation. So why not extend that grace when someone else does it?
Quavo didn’t try to sell the sculpture. He didn’t repackage it. He rapped beside it. And if anything, it brought more eyeballs to Arsham’s world. We can debate copyright law all day, but what I care about is the spirit of the interaction. And this lawsuit? It feels like a missed opportunity.
What this moment needs is more brotherhood between artists of different mediums. Hip-hop and fine art don’t need to operate in separate universes. They should collide. They should overlap. They should build bridges, not court cases.
I say this not to tear anyone down, but to spark thought. I still support Daniel Arsham as an artist. His work is innovative and globally recognized. But I also support artists like Quavo who are continuously pushing visuals and sound into new territories. Let’s be more collaborative. Let’s be more generous. Let’s build.
This article is not legal advice. It is not an attack on Daniel Arsham. It’s just one artist’s opinion, reflecting on how this situation could’ve gone another, better way.
Let’s do better.
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Follow me on twitter.com/onlyonejaevonn and visit gettothecorner.com for more thoughts, art, and culture.
Legal Disclaimer: This article is not legal advice. It is a personal commentary and is not intended to defame or harm the reputation of Daniel Arsham or any parties involved. All individuals mentioned should be supported in their creative endeavors.
