2021 CORRECTIONS RESERVE RED WINE 1.5L

Exclusive

$150

Total $150
Total

Learn more about The Center for Art & Advocacy

The Prisoner Wine Company will be donating 5% of Corrections sales to The Center for Art & Advocacy. 

Corrections is an annual limited-edition wine series that was inspired by the origin of our flagship label which represents the inhumanity of incarceration. This series is designed to explore how wine labels can be used as a canvas for advocacy. By combining art and wine, Corrections seeks to shift perceptions and narratives, spark important conversations about ending mass incarceration and the urgent need for reform, and ultimately create a demand for change. Click here to learn more about Corrections.

The second release of Corrections is a 2021 Napa Valley Reserve Red Wine. Inspired by our flagship Red Blend, our winemaking team has blended a selection of the vintage’s best parcels for an elevated expression. The fruit was harvested when flavor was bursting with the berry and tannins were in the perfect zone of soft yet structured. The result, a perfectly harmonious embodiment of our winemaking style.

Blueberry
Blackberry dominate
Fig
Nutmeg

Fig Jam
Molasses
Nutmeg
Currant
Blackberry

Vintage 2021

Varietal Red Blend

Sourcing: Napa Valley

Blend

Petite Sirah
Malbec
Zinfandel
Syrah
Merlot

About the Wine
The second release of Corrections is a 2021 Napa Valley Reserve Red Wine. Inspired by our flagship Red Blend, our winemaking team has blended a selection of the vintage’s best parcels for an elevated expression. The fruit was harvested when flavor was bursting with the berry and tannins were in the perfect zone of soft yet structured. The result, a perfectly harmonious embodiment of our winemaking style. 

About the Label
A detail of Jesse Krimes’ Apokaluptein: 16389067 is brought to life in a wraparound label. Apokaluptein: 16389067 is a monumental 15 by 40-ft artwork that was created during Krimes’s 70-month sentence and was intricately crafted from 39 prison bedsheets. The title, referencing the Greek origin of 'apocalypse' and Jesse's Federal Bureau of Prisons identification number, explores how media perceptions shape societal values. Krimes transferred images onto bedsheets, providing a mental escape from prison and fostering unexpected connections, and showcases artmaking as an act of resistance and community building. 

The choice of linen paper stock in the label design artfully mirrors the appearance and texture of the prison bed sheets that served as Krimes’ canvas. Employing sculptured embossing and debossing techniques, there are wrinkles in the sheets and texture to the joins where Krimes meticulously stitched them together. The deliberate design visually replicates the original work, providing a unique and engaging experience for anyone interacting with the label.

About the Artist Jesse Krimes
Jesse Krimes is a Philadelphia-based artist and Founder/Executive Director of the Center for Art and Advocacy. While serving a six-year prison sentence, Krimes produced numerous works exploring how media shapes societal power and control. His work has been exhibited at MoMA PS1, Palais de Tokyo, and the Philadelphia Museum of Art, among others. Krimes has won an Emmy and received fellowships from various foundations. His work is in the collections of the Brooklyn Museum and the Kadist Art Foundation, among others and is represented by Jack Shainman Gallery. To learn more about Krimes and his work, visit www.jessekrimes.com

The Center for Art and Advocacy
The Center for Art and Advocacy, established in 2022, aims to empower artists impacted by the criminal legal system. Through initiatives like the Right of Return Fellowship, the Center provides financial support, mentoring, and resources to justice-impacted artists, addressing the challenges they face in traditional arts communities. The organization, a legacy project of the Art for Justice Fund, collaborates with the Mellon Foundation to sustain its mission. Its fellows have achieved significant recognition, receiving awards such as MacArthur Fellowships and Pulitzer Prizes, and exhibiting at renowned museums within the first five years of the Center's establishment. The Center's overarching goal is to reshape the narrative around criminal justice through art, fostering social change and advocating for racial justice and equity.