Hand Deckled Paper

Faile This Is Bad Lands Green White HPM Silkscreen Print by Faile

This Is Bad Lands Green/White3-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Embellished HPM Silkscreen Print on Deckled Lenox 100 Paper by Faile Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 250 HPM Hand Painted Multiple Artwork Size 12.5x19 Faile's "Bad Lands" art print – a limited edition masterpiece with a mere 250 copies available worldwide. As the newest addition to the 150 Series, this release features approximately seven unique variations within the edition, including multiple color schemes, hand-painted, stained, and printed versions. Crafted on durable, thick archival paper, the eye-catching Green/White variation is a highly sought-after piece that boasts an extraordinary texture. The print measures 12.5" x 19" and showcases two deckled edges and two straight edges. The front and back of the print are meticulously detailed, with the reverse side adorned with printing, stamping, and more. Each copy is signed, numbered, dated, stamped, and embossed by the artist, making it a truly exclusive and valuable collectible. Don't miss the chance to own this excellent art print – experience its stunning visual impact in person! The "This Is Bad Lands Green/White HPM Silkscreen Print" is a piece of art created by Faile, an artist collaboration between Patrick McNeil and Patrick Miller. Faile is known for their distinctive style, which combines elements of street art, graphic design, pop culture, and fine art. In this piece, titled "This Is Bad Lands Green/White HPM Silkscreen Print," is a hand-painted multiple (HPM) silkscreen print featuring red and blue colors and a cowboy driving a classic sports car. "Bad Lands" refers to a desolate or unwelcoming environment, indicating that the piece may convey a sense of danger or conflict. Faile's work often contains layers of imagery and intricate details, and their silkscreen prints typically involve multiple layers of color and texture. They often incorporate found materials, stencils, and wheat paste, creating a distinctive aesthetic that blends street art and contemporary fine art.

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$1,931.00
Faile This Is Bad Lands Green Blue HPM Silkscreen Print by Faile

This Is Bad Lands Green Blue 3-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Embellished HPM Silkscreen Print on Deckled Lenox 100 Paper by Faile Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 250 HPM Hand Painted Multiple Artwork Size 12.5x19 Faile's "Bad Lands" art print – a limited edition masterpiece with a mere 250 copies available worldwide. As the newest addition to the 150 Series, this release features approximately seven unique variations within the edition, including multiple color schemes, hand-painted, stained, and printed versions. Crafted on durable, thick archival paper, the eye-catching Green variation is a highly sought-after piece that boasts an extraordinary texture. The print measures 12.5" x 19" and showcases two deckled edges and two straight edges. The front and back of the print are meticulously detailed, with the reverse side adorned with printing, stamping, and more. Each copy is signed, numbered, dated, stamped, and embossed by the artist, making it a truly exclusive and valuable collectible. Don't miss the chance to own this excellent art print – experience its stunning visual impact in person! The "This Is Bad Lands Green HPM Silkscreen Print" is a piece of art created by Faile, an artist collaboration between Patrick McNeil and Patrick Miller. Faile is known for their distinctive style, which combines elements of street art, graphic design, pop culture, and fine art. In this piece, titled "This Is Bad Lands Green HPM Silkscreen Print," is a hand-painted multiple (HPM) silkscreen print featuring red and blue colors and a cowboy driving a classic sports car. "Bad Lands" refers to a desolate or unwelcoming environment, indicating that the piece may convey a sense of danger or conflict. Faile's work often contains layers of imagery and intricate details, and their silkscreen prints typically involve multiple layers of color and texture. They often incorporate found materials, stencils, and wheat paste, creating a distinctive aesthetic that blends street art and contemporary fine art.

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$1,931.00
Faile This Is Bad Lands Red/Blue HPM Silkscreen Print by Faile

This Is Bad Lands- Red/Blue 3-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Embellished HPM Silkscreen Print on Deckled Lenox 100 Paper by Faile Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 250 HPM Hand Painted Multiple Artwork Size 12.5x19 Faile's "Bad Lands" art print – a limited edition masterpiece with a mere 250 copies available worldwide. As the newest addition to the 150 Series, this release features approximately seven unique variations within the edition, including multiple color schemes, hand-painted, stained, and printed versions. Crafted on durable, thick archival paper, the eye-catching Red/Blue variation is a highly sought-after piece that boasts an extraordinary texture. The print measures 12.5" x 19" and showcases two deckled edges and two straight edges. The front and back of the print are meticulously detailed, with the reverse side adorned with printing, stamping, and more. Each copy is signed, numbered, dated, stamped, and embossed by the artist, making it a truly exclusive and valuable collectible. Don't miss the chance to own this incredible art print – experience its stunning visual impact in person! The "This Is Bad Lands Red/Blue HPM Silkscreen Print" is a piece of art created by Faile, an artist collaboration between Patrick McNeil and Patrick Miller. Faile is known for their distinctive style, which combines elements of street art, graphic design, pop culture, and fine art. In this piece, the title "This Is Bad Lands Red/Blue HPM Silkscreen Print" is a hand-painted multiple (HPM) silkscreen print featuring red and blue colors and a cowboy driving a classic sports car. "Bad Lands" refers to a desolate or unwelcoming environment, indicating that the piece may convey a sense of danger or conflict. Faile's work often contains layers of imagery and intricate details, and their silkscreen prints typically involve multiple layers of color and texture. They often incorporate found materials, stencils, and wheat paste, creating a distinctive aesthetic that blends street art and contemporary fine art.

Read more less

$1,931.00

Hand Deckled Paper: A Textured Tradition in Modern Urban Art

The Craft of Decking in Artistic Expression

The hand-deckled paper carries a tactile and visual richness that has found its way into the practices of street pop art and graffiti artwork. Deckling refers to the method of hand-tearing paper to produce a distinctively feathered edge, contrasting the precise cuts seen in mass-produced materials. This traditional technique imbues each piece with a unique, handcrafted quality, signaling a human touch in the increasingly mechanized art production process.

Deckled Paper in the Context of Street Art

In the context of street art, hand-decked paper serves as a bridge between the transient nature of outdoor murals and the enduring quality of gallery pieces. Artists who translate their work from public spaces to private collections often choose deckled paper for limited edition prints or more miniature scale reproductions, providing art enthusiasts with a piece of the street aesthetic they can own. The irregular edges of deckled paper remind viewers of the imperfections and textures of urban walls, echoing the original context of street art.

Materiality and Technique

The materiality of hand-deckled paper is paramount. The paper is often thicker and more absorbent than standard types, allowing for a rich application of inks and paints that many street pop artists and graffiti writers favor. The decking technique requires patience and a deft hand, as the artist must carefully manipulate the paper to achieve the desired edge. This process ensures that no two pieces are identical, each bearing the marks of its creation.

Aesthetic Appeal and Symbolism

Aesthetically, the appeal of hand-deckled paper lies in its organic and artisanal feel. The deckled edges can subtly frame the artwork, drawing the eye inward and emphasizing the content. Symbolically, the use of hand-deckled paper can represent a respect for the craftsmanship and heritage of artistry, even within the forward-thinking realms of street pop and graffiti art. It is a nod to the past within the ever-evolving narrative of contemporary art.

Integration of Deckled Paper in Modern Art Practices

Integrating hand-deckled paper into modern art practices reflects a growing trend towards the artisanal in a digital world. Street pop and graffiti artists often blend cutting-edge techniques with traditional materials, and hand-deckled paper is a favored medium for this synthesis. The unique edges can also serve as a metaphor for the blurred lines between street art and fine art, between the ephemeral and the permanent. The hand-deckled paper has found a distinctive niche in street pop art and graffiti artwork, revered for its handmade quality and the individuality it brings to each piece. As artists and collectors seek authenticity and connection to the art-making process, hand-decked paper provides a tactile and visual link to the history of artistic expression. In the hands of today's urban artists, this traditional material is reimagined and repurposed, carrying with it the story of art's evolution from the street to the studio and beyond.

3 artworks

Faile This Is Bad Lands Green White HPM Silkscreen Print by Faile

Faile This Is Bad Lands Green Blue HPM Silkscreen Print by Faile