As we are furthering into the digital age, our idea of cultural artifacts (often viewed as traditional physical items) has slowly begun to merge with digital objects or digitally recognized items. With the new wave of technology, we are witnessing the uprising of digital art and symbols in our culture. The phenomenal HBO TV show Game of Thrones, the series cleverly combines mythology, historical text, and politics into a fantasy world. The show is revered as a global and cultural sensation. Premiering in April 2011-with the first season drawing in 2.22 million, which then quickly turned into 15.4 million viewers. With the rise in audiences around the country, distinctive and vital objects such as the Iron Throne became an iconic symbol of one of the most successful franchises in the world. Universally recognized, the Iron Throne is known to be the most powerful player in the game. The chair is the pinnacle of power in the game, the greatest prize- if you are willing to betray and kill for it. The Iron throne is impressive in stature with sharp blades and swords making up the chair, but ultimately a symbol for all power. The creator of the throne (fictional) Aegon the Conqueror, built the throne using the blades of his enemies, so it was not only his power but also the power of those who succeeded him. The Iron Throne was also meant to test candidates to see if they were truly worthy to be granted complete power. The shape of swords sticking out, creating a spiky and frightening look, and the color of steel gray, sometimes with dashes of red, splat onto the blades showcasing the extreme nature that surrounds the throne, almost emphasizing the saying ‘it takes blood to get here’. As a fan of the franchise, the most recognizable object from the entire series is the image of the Iron Throne, which effortlessly describes the whole series game about power and which party will win and get the honor of sitting on the Iron Throne, and that’s only if they can handle with what it comes with.