A portrait of Black Sabbath painted by Kings Heath artist Jon Jones is set to appear on the official merchandise at the band’s final gig . The portrait of Bill Ward, Geezer Butler, Tony Iommi and Ozzy Osbourne – titled ‘Changes’ – will feature on items sold at Villa Park at the Back To The Beginning gig . It was chosen specifically by Sharon Osbourne, who highlighted a favourite 1970s picture of the band for Jon to recreate in his signature monochromatic style. Read more: Black Sabbath at Villa Park – line-up, times, set list, tickets and how to get there Read more: All the Birmingham places heavy metal fans need to visit during Black Sabbath weekend The concert, set for Saturday, July 5, is a charity event, with funds raised being split between Birmingham Children’s Hospital, Cure Parkinson’s and Acorns Children’s Hospice. Money from all the merchandise sold at the gig will go towards the charities too, though what that merchandise will be is yet to be revealed. Jon Jones’ artwork will be exhibited alongside Sabbath-themed works at the Mailbox branch of Castle Fine Art. Castle Fine Art has revealed that it too intends on donating money raised by the sale of the artwork, with £100 from each sale going to Birmingham Children’s Hospital Charity’s Inspiring Spaces Appeal. Jon Jones’ artwork is already known among Brummies, even if they don’t recognise the artist’s name. He is responsible for the 50-metre Peaky Blinders mural outside Birmingham New Street Station. Two of Jon’s original works, Changes and an original portrait of Ozzy Osbourne, will also be included at the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery’s (BMAG) Working Class Hero exhibition honouring the Prince of Darkness, which opens on Wednesday, June 25. Jon said that Black Sabbath became his ‘obsession’ as he worked on the pieces. He said: “They became my daily obsession. Being from Birmingham, everyone I spoke to had their own Sabbath tale to tell and the thing that struck me was that every single story was positive. “They are true legends – in Birmingham and beyond.” Toby Watley, director of collections and estate at Birmingham Museums Trust, said: “We’re so pleased to showcase these never-before-seen works from a Birmingham-based artist among this celebration of such an iconic figure. “The influence that Black Sabbath and Ozzy have had on global culture is extraordinary, so it’s fantastic to see their prestige uniquely celebrated on canvas.” Jon added that seeing his work at the BMAG will bring up memories of visiting with his mom as a child. He said: “She would explain the skill, craftsmanship and discipline the artists had to learn and, whenever I visit the gallery now, my head is full of the things she taught me. “Having my work on the walls of the gallery was something I only dreamed about – I hope my mom is as proud as I am.” Nicole Hermanns, head of strategic projects for Birmingham Children’s Hospital Charity, commented: “We join the rest of the city in being gripped by Black Sabbath fever ahead of the iconic band’s farewell concert and are so excited a portion of the sales from these incredible prints will support our Inspiring Spaces Appeal. “The appeal is using the power of art to transform the clinical environment for our young mental health patients, and we want to say a massive thank you to Castle Fine Art and Jon Jones for getting behind it.” ‘Changes’ is available worldwide at castlefineart.com and in their nationwide UK galleries as of today, June 23.