Proved by the truly badass ukiyo-e artworks of legendary rock bands KISS and Iron Maiden, hard rock and traditional Japanese art go hand in hand like rum and coke. Now it’s the turn of Rolling Stones fans to raise their glasses, because the iconic “Tongue and Lips” logo has gotten the ukiyo-e treatment in a series of epic woodblock prints.

Ukiyo-e, which translates to “image(s) of the floating world,” is a genre of Japanese art that thrived from the 17th to 19th centuries. Artists produced woodblock prints and paintings of everything from scenes of folk tales to erotica, and though the number of artists specializing in ukiyo-e has diminished since the genre was at its zenith, efforts are being made to bring it back into the modern art world.

This special project was made possible by Japanese publishing company Unsodo, and the original artwork was painted by Kyoto-based artist Fuyuki. Two of the Rolling Stones ukiyo-e prints feature the same painting in different colors. At center stage is Mick Jagger’s mouth, as waves crash down from it onto Mt. Fuji. The painting is reminiscent of Hokusai’s famous ukiyo-e “Great Wave off Kanagawa,” and comes in red and blue versions.

A slightly different print similarly shows the Rolling Stones logo, only with a golden dragon wrapping itself around the mouth.

Here's a glimpse into the printing process:

These limited edition prints are each available for purchase for 86,400 yen (US$776). Those who love the design but can’t splurge on the artwork can also get t-shirts and tote bags with the Rolling Stones ukiyo-e design. Check out the online store for more information.