Series 29

Series 29, Card 2 - PEPEJERICHO

Series 29, Card 2 - PEPEJERICHOarrow-up-right was created by the artist Crypto Viperarrow-up-right. He had a total of 10 cards accepted into the Rare Pepe project including PEPEACIDTRIParrow-up-right, PEPEDIRECTORarrow-up-right, and PEPEKFCarrow-up-right. The card is a green version of the American-Canadian professional wrestler and singer Chris Jerichoarrow-up-right. He is currently signed to All Elite Wrestling (AEW). Jericho has wrestled all over the world and was a six-time world champion in the WWF/WWE league.

Series 29, Card 24 - PEPENIN

Series 29, Card 24 - PEPENINarrow-up-right was created by the Japanese artist known as Oni Giriarrow-up-right. She created a total of 9 cards for the Rare Pepe project; 8 of which are original artworks! Oni had this to say about this card, "I drew this because i wanted to draw a ninja. I used Chinese characters and other elements to give it a bit of a Japanese feel. The ninja hides in the moonlit night, blends in with the darkness, and stealthily assassinates his opponents. The owner of the card might get killed?"

Series 29, Card 45 - PEPEDARKSIDE

Series 29, Card 45 - PEPEDARKSIDEarrow-up-right was created by the Japanese artist known as Oni Giriarrow-up-right. She created a total of 9 cards for the Rare Pepe project; 8 of which are original artworks! Oni said of PEPEDARKSIDE, "This may be my original touch for drawing. I drew this because I wanted to draw it the way I like it. I don't have anything original in mind. I drew the dark side that PEPE has. I wonder if he will remain in the darkness?"

Series 29, Card 48 - PEPTARO

Series 29, Card 48 - PEPTAROarrow-up-right was created by 0jakarrow-up-right. They created a whopping 40 cards for the Rare Pepe series including the 1 of 1 PEPENOPOULOSarrow-up-right, 1 of 5 ZZTOPEPEarrow-up-right and the Cheech and Chong "Up in Smoke" series. The original piecearrow-up-right is entitled "Yamauba and Kintarō" and was done by the Japanese artist Kitagawa Utamaroarrow-up-right. Kintarōarrow-up-right translates to "Golden Boy" and is a folk hero from Japanese folklore.

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