Abstract Abstraction

8 artworks


  • Prey Archival Print by Hueman

    Hueman Prey Archival Print by Hueman

    Prey Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 310gsm Fine Art Paper by Hueman Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Hueman grew up drawing and painting in Northern California and received her degree in Design | Media Arts from UCLA in 2008. Whether she is painting delicate visions on canvas, or crushing massive walls with a spray can, she often draws on the human condition to create freestyle mash-ups of the abstract and figurative, and the beautiful and grotesque. She is interested in creating ethereal motion and dimension on otherwise flat, two-dimensional surfaces.

    $209.00

  • Ocean Slide Archival Print by Rime

    Rime Ocean Slide Archival Print by Rime

    Ocean Slide Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 310gsm Museum Fine Art Paper by Rime Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "Ocean Slide is a combination of representative elements that touch on collective lust, moral expectations, and my obsession with graffiti painting. Here, four eyed snakes are two faced persuaders that emotionally camouflage themselves to poke through as many holes as possible. Saying goodbye to summer. This piece was made after returning from a trip to Paris in late October. It is the product of a few all night drawing sessions in my NYC studio. The work aims to orchestrate weight, repetition and color. The elements were improvised and placed atop an abstract starting point. Intersecting strokes and confident squiggles got played with." - Rime

    $250.00

  • Ping Pong Show HPM Giclee Print by Shark Toof

    Shark Toof Ping Pong Show HPM Giclee Print by Shark Toof

    Ping Pong Show Limited Edition Hand-Embellished HPM Giclee Prints on Museo Portfolio Rag Paper by Shark Toof Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2012 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 20 Artwork Size 14x14 Ed. of 20 + 5 AP Hand-touched edition with two added hand-painted ping pong balls - each print is unique and has different hand-painted ping pong balls, Hand signed & numbered by the artist (each in a different color) 14x14 inches Giclee print on Museo Portfolio Rag Paper

    $422.00

  • Undercurrents Serigraph Print by Erik Otto

    Erik Otto Undercurrents Serigraph Print by Erik Otto

    Undercurrents Limited Edition Hand Pulled 6-Color Serigraph Print on 250 gsm Stonehenge Paper by Erik Otto Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 6-color hand-pulled serigraph featuring gradients, translucent, and UV responsive inks. The layers of the print were drawn and painted directly on acetate or cut and torn from black paper in order to produce the screens with a final layer applied directly over the printed layers in alcohol-based paint. Printed in collaboration with fine art printer Mark Herschede of Haven Press in Brooklyn, NY. 14 x 18 in. / 35 x 46 cm. (final print size) 250 gsm Stonehenge paper in Pearl Grey Signed edition of 50

    $406.00

  • Eruption PP Archival Print by DAIM

    DAIM Eruption PP Archival Print by DAIM

    Eruption PP Archival Print by DAIM Limited Edition Print on 310gsm Museum Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. PP Printers Proof 2016 Signed & Marked PP Limited Edition Artwork Size 14x21 Archival Pigment Fine Art DAIM's Eruption PP Archival Print: A Fusion of Street Pop Art and Fine Artistry The "Eruption PP Archival Print" by the artist DAIM is a striking example of the fusion between street pop art and the meticulous approach of fine art printmaking. This particular work, part of a limited edition on 310gsm museum fine art paper, showcases the artist's expertise in creating depth and movement on a two-dimensional surface. Known for his dynamic and geometrically complex graffiti works, DAIM has transferred his skill to fine art prints, capturing the spirit of graffiti in a form that allows for preservation and collection. The term 'PP' refers to 'Printer's Proof,' akin to an Artist's Proof but typically reserved for the collaborators in the printmaking process. The printers often retain these proofs as a reference for the quality and color of the print edition. The "Eruption PP Archival Print" from 2016 bears the mark of DAIM's involvement and approval, signed and designated as a PP, further emphasizing its uniqueness beyond the standard edition prints. This print, sized at 14x21 inches, is manageable and highly collectible, making it a sought-after piece for enthusiasts of modern street pop art and graffiti artwork. Technique and Cultural Significance in DAIM's Archival Prints DAIM's mastery in creating complex, 3D-style graffiti is evident in the "Eruption PP Archival Print," where the illusion of protruding shapes and bursting elements is palpable. The use of archival pigment ensures that the vibrancy of the colors and the precision of the details are maintained over time, mirroring the longevity and historical significance of the street art from which it draws inspiration. The technique also allows the artwork to stand the test of time, just as street art's messages and impact continue to resonate within urban landscapes and cultural dialogues. This artwork represents more than just an aesthetic pleasure; it encapsulates the evolving narrative of street art into a more formalized art setting. Through his print, DAIM challenges the traditional separation between the renegade spirit of street art and the curated walls of art galleries. The inclusion of such prints in the art market reflects the changing perceptions of graffiti art, acknowledging its rightful place within the broader spectrum of significant cultural productions. The Impact of Limited Edition Prints in the Art World The introduction of limited edition prints has markedly transformed the world of street pop art and graffiti artwork. These prints allow artists like DAIM to reach a wider audience, offering a piece of their art that is both accessible and exclusive. The "Eruption PP Archival Print" exemplifies this shift, as it is a piece of DAIM's large-scale graffiti legacy and a collectible artwork that can be owned privately. The concept of Printer's Proofs such as this extends the idea of exclusivity and provides collectors with a tangible connection to the artist's original vision. Limited editions like DAIM's print bridge the transient nature of street art and the permanence sought by collectors. As such, they play a crucial role in sustaining the artists and their creative endeavors while ensuring that the art itself is preserved to the elements and the passage of time. In the context of modern art, these prints are more than just reproductions; they are original creations that carry the essence of the artist's hand and the vibrancy of street art culture. In summarizing the importance of DAIM's "Eruption PP Archival Print," it is crucial to recognize the confluence of artistic technique, cultural impact, and market dynamics it represents. This print is a snapshot of DAIM's creative journey, a celebration of street art's influence on contemporary culture, and a testament to the enduring appeal of street pop art and graffiti artwork within the fine art community.

    $500.00

  • $? IV PP Archival Print by DAIM

    DAIM $? IV PP Archival Print by DAIM

    $? IV PP Archival Print by DAIM Limited Edition Print on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. PP Printers Proof 2019 Signed & Marked PP Limited Edition Artwork Size 14x21 Archival Pigment Fine Art DAIM's "$? IV": A Fusion of Abstract Graffiti and Fine Art "$? IV," a Printer's Proof (PP) archival print by the artist DAIM, represents the evolving landscape of street pop art and graffiti artwork, manifesting the complex interplay between abstract art and street culture. This limited edition print on 290gsm Moab Entrada fine art paper exhibits a modern approach to graffiti, highlighting DAIM's signature style at the forefront of the graffiti art movement. Created in 2019, this artwork, sized 14x21 inches, is a convergence of dynamic forms and a meticulous technique that results in a piece of profound depth and sophistication. DAIM's work is characterized by its 3D lettering style, which breaks down letters and words into constituent shapes and reconstructs them into forms that play with perspective and depth. His technical skill is evident in the precision of the lines and the way light and shadow are used to create an illusion of three-dimensionality. This particular piece from the "$? IV" series is marked by the artist as a PP, denoting its exclusivity and direct connection to DAIM himself. Each print is signed, infusing it with a sense of authenticity and individuality highly prized in fine art prints. The Intersection of Technique and Innovation in DAIM's Work The choice of Moab Entrada fine art paper is intentional, chosen for its ability to capture the vibrant archival pigments that DAIM employs. This type of paper is favored for its archival qualities, ensuring that the artwork resists deterioration over time and maintains its color fidelity. The archival pigment delicate art print process ensures that the dynamic contrast and vivid colors of DAIM's artwork remain as impactful as the day they were printed. The complexity of his compositions, featuring interlocking shapes and a rich interplay of colors, testifies to the sophisticated evolution of graffiti art from its street origins to a recognized form of contemporary fine art. DAIM's practice involves a meticulous planning process, where digital tools are employed to conceptualize the work before it is executed. This process allows for detail and precision, often challenging with traditional graffiti methods. In his finished works, DAIM maintains the spontaneity and energy of street art while also demonstrating the control and intentionality of fine art. DAIM's Influence on Contemporary Street Pop Art DAIM's contributions to street pop art and graffiti are monumental, pushing the boundaries of how graffiti is perceived and what it can achieve visually and conceptually. His works, such as "$? IV," serve as benchmarks for artists working within the genre and beyond, marrying the rebellious spirit of street art with the meticulousness of fine art. The print embodies the artist's exploration of language, communication, and the visual power of the written word, all common themes in street pop art. In summary, "$? IV" by DAIM is a testament to the intricate relationship between street art and fine art. It challenges traditional boundaries and exemplifies the potential of street pop art to engage in a deeper, more nuanced visual conversation. As a PP archival print, it holds a special place in the artist's body of work, offering a unique piece of DAIM's artistic journey for collectors and enthusiasts to treasure. The artwork is a vibrant example of how contemporary artists can navigate multiple worlds, creating pieces rooted in the urban experience while speaking the language of fine art.

    $500.00

  • Double Metamorphosis Silkscreen by Yaacov Agam Double Metamorphosis Silkscreen by Yaacov Agam

    Yaacov Agam Double Metamorphosis Silkscreen by Yaacov Agam

    Double Metamorphosis Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Wove Fine Art Paper by Jewish Contemporary Art Artist Yaacov Agam Rare Limited Edition Artwork. 1980 Signed & Numbered Framed Limited Edition of 99 Artwork Size 14x10 Mild light and time staining. Not examined out of frame. Matted and framed under acrylic. Framed Dimensions 20 X 24 Inches

    $1,134.00

  • Etudes 31 Archival Print by Kenji Nakayama

    Kenji Nakayama Etudes 31 Archival Print by Kenji Nakayama

    Etudes 31 Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 310gsm Fine Art Paper by Kenji Nakayama Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "This body of work is called “Etudes” because it was a new challenging exercise for me—not unlike what musicians and composers do with etude works. I had a specific set of rules to work within, but I never knew how the series would develop. It organically evolved over time. This original piece and many others will be for sale at my upcoming exhibition opening April 18th at the Fourth Wall Project in Boston, Massachusetts. It is one of the forty-nine experimental paintings that I created over the past several months. The series began with several rosettes created in the summer and fall of 2013, which might remind viewers of stained glass, mandalas, and hubcaps. The series transitions organically from circular-based works to more calligraphic compositions that meander from central points. The later works in the series take inspiration from Edo-era signage, which is defined by thick and heavy brushstrokes with round edges.

    $250.00

Abstract Abstraction Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

Abstract Abstraction in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork

Abstract abstraction, a concept often perceived as redundant, is a significant and vibrant facet of street pop art and graffiti artwork. This artistic approach transcends the conventional boundaries of abstract art by pushing the limits of form, color, and composition to create pieces that defy easy categorization or interpretation. In street pop art and graffiti, abstract abstraction becomes a tool for artists to communicate complex ideas and emotions, often rooted in social, political, or personal contexts. Abstract street graffiti art is a form of urban art typically featuring bold and expressive designs, shapes, and colors intended to convey emotion, movement, and energy. Unlike traditional graffiti, which often consists of simple tags or stylized lettering, abstract street graffiti art is typically characterized by its emphasis on abstract shapes and patterns and its use of color and texture to create a dynamic and visually engaging composition. One of the defining features of abstract street graffiti art is its ability to transform an otherwise mundane urban landscape into a vibrant and exciting space. By using the walls, buildings, and other city surfaces as their canvas, graffiti artists can create large-scale works of art that can be viewed and appreciated by anyone who passes by.
In some cases, these works of art can even become landmarks or cultural touchstones within the communities where they are located. Another important aspect of abstract street graffiti art is its ability to convey powerful messages or ideas through visual imagery. Whether it's a statement about social justice, a celebration of diversity and inclusivity, or simply an expression of personal creativity and self-expression, abstract street graffiti art has the power to communicate complex ideas and emotions in a way that is accessible and engaging to a wide range of audiences. Despite its many virtues, abstract street graffiti art is still often viewed with suspicion or even outright hostility by some members of the general public.
In many cases, this is due to a perceived association with vandalism and criminal activity or simply a lack of understanding or appreciation for the cultural and artistic value of this unique and dynamic urban art form. Despite these challenges, abstract street graffiti art continues to thrive and evolve as artists worldwide push the boundaries of what is possible with this exciting and dynamic medium. Whether you see it as a bold act of rebellion or a powerful form of artistic expression, there is no denying the impact that abstract street graffiti art has had on our cities and our culture, and its influence is sure to be felt for many years.

Evolution and Characteristics in Street Art

A gradual shift from the traditional graffiti styles of the 1970s and 1980s marks the evolution of abstract abstraction in street pop art and graffiti artwork. Early graffiti, predominantly in New York and other urban centers, focused on lettering and figurative elements. However, as the art form matured and spread globally, artists began experimenting with abstract forms, color palettes, and spatial arrangements. Pioneers in this movement, like Futura (real name: Leonard Hilton McGurr, United States), transcended conventional graffiti styles, employing spray cans to create sprawling, abstract compositions that were groundbreaking at the time. These artists challenged the norms of both street art and the broader art world. They rejected the idea that graffiti must be about words or recognizable images, instead emphasizing emotional expression and individual creativity. The result was a dynamic and unpredictable form of art that could adapt to any surface or environment and spoke to a diverse, urban audience.

Notable Contributions and Artists

In discussing abstract abstraction in street art and graffiti, it's essential to highlight key figures who have shaped its trajectory. One such artist is Jean-Michel Basquiat (real name: Jean-Michel Basquiat, United States, 1960–1988). Although primarily known for his work in the neo-expressionist movement, Basquiat ventured into abstract graffiti under SAMO. His work in the streets of New York blended text and imagery in a way that blurred the lines between figurative and abstract art, setting a precedent for future generations of graffiti artists. Artists like Banksy (real name unknown, United Kingdom) have also contributed significantly to the field in Europe. While Banksy's work is more symbolic and political, the abstract elements in his compositions – the play with shadows and the distortion of forms – align with the principles of abstract abstraction. Banksy's art, often riddled with irony and dark humor, utilizes abstraction as an aesthetic choice and a means of commenting on societal issues.

Impact and Future Directions

The impact of abstract abstraction in street pop art and graffiti artwork extends beyond the art world. It has influenced graphic design, fashion, and advertising, demonstrating its vast reach and versatility. This art style challenges viewers to engage with the work more intuitively and emotionally, often leaving interpretation open to the individual's experience and perspective. As for the future, the trajectory of abstract abstraction in street art and graffiti seems poised for continual evolution. With digital technology and new mediums, artists have more tools to explore and express their visions. The rise of augmented reality (AR) and virtual reality (VR) offers new platforms for street artists to experiment with space and form in previously unimaginable ways.
Moreover, the growing acceptance of street art and graffiti in the mainstream world suggests that abstract abstraction will continue gaining prominence and respect. Museums and galleries increasingly showcase street art, acknowledging its cultural significance and artistic merit. This recognition paves the way for new artists to explore abstract abstraction, pushing the boundaries of street art and how it can communicate with a global audience. Abstract abstraction in street pop art and graffiti artwork represents a dynamic and evolving field that defies easy categorization and continues to challenge and inspire artists and audiences alike. Its significance lies in its aesthetic appeal and its ability to communicate complex ideas and emotions, making it a vital component of contemporary art.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

    Login

    Forgot your password?

    Don't have an account yet?
    Create account