Devil Demons & Satan

5 artworks

Filter

  • Third Rail PP Serigraph Print by Risk Rock

    Risk Rock Third Rail PP Serigraph Print by Risk Rock

    Third Rail PP Printers Proof Limited Edition Hand Pulled 7-Color Serigraph Print on 320gsm Fine Art Paper by Graffiti Pop Artist Risk Rock. PP Printers Proof 2015 Signed Limited Edition Artwork Size 24x24 Third Rail, 2015 Serigraph in colors on Coventry Rag Fine Art paper 24 x 24 inches (61 x 61 cm) (sheet) P.P. (aside from an edition of 50) Signed, numbered, and dated in pencil along lower edge. 7-Color Serigraph on 320gsm Fine Art Paper Size: 24 x 24 Inches Release: May 10, 2015 Run of: 50. This edition was originally sold with Risk's monograph Old Habits Die Hard. The book narrates Risk’s role as one of the pioneers of graffiti in Los Angeles and his aim to not only push the boundaries of his own art but also help elevate the graffiti movement to worldwide recognition. "Third Rail" by the celebrated graffiti pop artist Risk Rock is a striking embodiment of the vibrancy and subversive energy that define street art. Released on May 10, 2015, as a limited edition hand-pulled serigraph print, it encapsulates the artist's reputation for pushing visual boundaries. Each of the prints from this exclusive release is presented on premium 320gsm Coventry Rag Fine Art paper, with the dimensions of each sheet measuring 24 x 24 inches. This specific print, marked as a Printer's Proof (P.P.), stands apart from the main edition limited to 50, making it even more unique and sought after by collectors. Emphasized by a vivid seven-color palette, the serigraph method employed by Risk enhances the piece's textural depth and chromatic intensity, celebrating the graffiti art form's intrinsic link to urban culture. The artwork is not only signed by the artist but also numbered and dated along its lower edge, verifying its authenticity and connecting it directly to its creator's storied career. The image itself, a devilish, grinning face set against a backdrop of psychedelic colors and shapes, exudes the rebellious spirit inherent to the graffiti movement. This edition holds special significance as it was originally sold with Risk's monograph, "Old Habits Die Hard." The publication dives into Risk's influential role as one of the progenitors of the Los Angeles graffiti scene. His work and leadership helped catapult street art from its underground roots to a significant movement recognized worldwide. The monograph details Risk’s journey as an artist and his dedication to advancing not only his artistic expressions but also to contributing to the broader acceptance and appreciation of graffiti as a legitimate and powerful art form. Risk Rock's "Third Rail" stands as a potent representation of this transformative era in art, symbolizing the transition of graffiti from street corners to fine art galleries, and securing Risk’s legacy within the cultural tapestry of pop art, street art, and graffiti.

    Read more

    $979.99

  • Shrug HPM #2 HPM Hand-Embellished - Sprayed Paint Art Collection

    Phil Lumbang Shrug HPM 2 HPM Print by Phil Lumbang

    Shrug HPM #2 Limited Edition Hand-Embellished Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Phil Lumbang Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Hand-Painted Multiple Bear with Hand-Painted Questioning Face and Other Elements.

    Read more

    $397.99

  • Third Rail Serigraph Print by Risk Rock

    Risk Rock Third Rail Serigraph Print by Risk Rock

    Third Rail Limited Edition Hand Pulled 7-Color Serigraph Print on 320gsm Fine Art Paper by Graffiti Pop Artist Risk Rock. 2015 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 24x24 "Third Rail" emerges as a prominent piece within the oeuvre of Risk Rock, whose influence in the graffiti pop art scene has been memorable and groundbreaking. This 2015 masterpiece is part of a signed and numbered limited edition series of only 50, ensuring its exclusivity and appeal among art collectors and enthusiasts. Measuring 24x24 inches, the work is a testament to the artist's skill in hand-pulled serigraphy, boasting a dazzling array of seven colors on 320gsm fine art paper. This print vividly captures the essence of pop art, street art, and graffiti in one frame, showcasing Risk Rock's adeptness at melding color, texture, and urban symbolism. The piece pulsates with the life and rhythm of the streets, channeling the raw energy of graffiti culture into a pleasing art tableau. Each print from this series is a fragment of a larger narrative, a snapshot of the artist's journey through the concrete canvases of city walls and alleyways to the polished galleries of the art elite. The imagery Risk Rock employs is both iconic and provocative—a hallmark of true street art. His work transcends the typical, creating an evocative visual language that speaks to the viewer on multiple levels. By incorporating elements of risk and rebellion, which are as much a part of his identity as his moniker, the artist challenges perceptions and encourages a dialogue about the place and value of street art in contemporary society. Through "Third Rail," Risk Rock doesn't merely paint over the fabric of the urban landscape; he weaves himself into it, becoming an integral thread in the tapestry of modern art. His pieces are not just seen; they are experienced, invoking a visceral reaction as much as it is visual. For those fortunate enough to own a piece of this limited series, it's not just an acquisition of art; it's an immersion into the spirit and soul of a movement that has left an indelible mark on the world.

    Read more

    $734.99

  • Shrug HPM #3 HPM Hand-Embellished - Sprayed Paint Art Collection

    Phil Lumbang Shrug HPM 3 HPM Giclee Print by Phil Lumbang

    Shrug HPM #3 Limited Edition Hand-Embellished Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Phil Lumbang Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Hand-Painted Multiple Bear with Hand-Painted WTF Face and Other Elements.

    Read more

    $397.99

  • Sale -30% Shrug Giclee Print by Phil Lumbang

    Phil Lumbang Shrug Giclee Print by Phil Lumbang

    Shrug Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Phil Lumbang Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art.

    Read more

    $174.00$122.00

Devil Demons & Satan Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

Diabolic Inspirations in Urban Artistry

The devil, demons, and Satan have long been a source of inspiration for artists, and in the world of street pop art and graffiti artwork, they represent a rich tapestry of narratives. These figures, steeped in religious and cultural lore, have been reappropriated by street artists to explore themes of temptation, power, and rebellion against societal norms. The streets, often a stage for the marginalized and the nonconformist, become a fitting backdrop for these infernal images, inviting passersby into a world where the macabre dances with the mundane.

Confronting Demons through Spray Paint and Stencils

In street art, portraying demonic entities is a potent tool for social commentary. Artists use the underworld imagery to address issues such as human vice, institutional corruption, and the darker side of authority. These figures are no longer Biblical antagonists but symbols of the struggle against oppression and the fight for individual liberty. The devilish figures in street art can range from frighteningly detailed to cartoonishly exaggerated, but regardless of the style, they carry a message that resonates with the observer. They remind us that art can confront uncomfortable truths and that the battle between good and evil is as much a part of street culture as it is of ancient scriptures.

The Enduring Appeal of Satanic Symbols in Street Art

The inclusion of satanic symbols in street pop art and graffiti artwork taps into a deep well of cultural significance. These symbols, once used to mark heretics and outcasts, are now badges of honor for artists who stand at the edges of mainstream culture. Such imagery is not merely for shock value; it is a deliberate choice to engage with the viewer on a visceral level, to challenge perceptions, and to incite introspection. The artists who bring these dark figures to life on city walls are often as enigmatic as the subjects they paint. Their true identities are shrouded in mystery, like the true nature of the figures they depict. Yet, their contributions to the urban landscape are indelible, adding depth and complexity to the visual and cultural narratives of the cities they adorn. The representations of the devil, demons, and Satan in street art are a testament to the enduring power of these ancient figures and their ability to adapt to modern contexts. As long as there are walls to paint, these symbols will continue to provoke, inspire, disturb, and delight, ensuring that the conversation about the nature of evil and the human condition continues in the open air for all to see and ponder.

The Devil in the Details: Infernal Imagery in Street Art

The figure of the devil has long held a place in the annals of iconography, manifesting across cultures and religions as the embodiment of evil, temptation, and rebellion. In street pop art and graffiti artwork, the devil emerges as a symbol of hostility and a representation of resistance and subversion. Artists have appropriated this powerful image to challenge societal norms, provoke thought, and add a sense of the sinister to the urban landscape.

Diabolical Depictions: Street Art's Satanic Symbols

In the hands of street artists, the devil takes on many forms. These range from the traditional horned figure lurking in the shadows to more abstract representations that capture the essence of wickedness or defiance. The devil in street art is often used to comment on themes of power, corruption, and human folly. It becomes a visual shorthand for the darker aspects of society and human nature, a rebellious spirit that challenges viewers to confront their perceptions of good and evil. These depictions can be found in alleyways, on the sides of buildings, and even in the spaces of sanctioned public art. They stand as a testament to the enduring fascination with the figure of the devil and its ability to convey complex messages in a single, powerful image. The artists who bring these depictions to life often remain as mysterious as the figure they portray, known only by their pseudonyms, leaving their work to speak for itself.

Satanic Styles and Modern Morality in Graffiti Art

The portrayal of the devil in graffiti art can be seen as a mirror to modern morality, reflecting societal tensions and the ever-present struggle between right and wrong. In this context, the devil often symbolizes the countercultural aspects of street art itself, which has historically operated on the fringes of legality and social acceptance. The figure is at once a nod to the illicit nature of graffiti and a broader commentary on the artist's role as an outsider and provocateur. The use of the devil in street art also serves as a conversation starter, prompting discussions about spirituality, morality, and the role of myth in contemporary life. Through the satanic symbols scrawled across urban canvases, artists question the binary of good versus evil and the shades of gray that color human actions. In street pop art and graffiti, the devil continues to dance, a figure of intrigue and inspiration. The artists who employ this imagery do not do so lightly; they know its power and the weight of history it carries. Whether used to critique, shock, or adorn, the devil in street art is a force that cannot be ignored, compelling all who encounter it to engage with the profound themes it represents.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

    Login

    Forgot your password?

    Don't have an account yet?
    Create account