House & Home

4 artworks

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  • Bath House by Tim Doyle

    Tim Doyle Bath House by Tim Doyle

    Bath House Silkscreen by Tim Doyle Hand-Pulled 8-Color Screen Print on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2015 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 150 Artwork Size 18x24 Spirited Away Anime Movie Tribute, 4th Unreal Estate show

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    $253.00

  • Harper and John R Archival Print by Stephanie Buer

    Stephanie Buer Harper and John R Archival Print by Stephanie Buer

    Harper and John R Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on 290gsm Museo Portfolio Rag Paper by Urban Pop Artist Stephanie Buer Modern Artwork. 2015 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 20 Artwork Size 20x16

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    $270.00

  • These Days Silkscreen by Tim Doyle

    Tim Doyle These Days Silkscreen by Tim Doyle

    These Days Silkscreen by Tim Doyle Hand-Pulled 5-Color Screen Print on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2015 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 300 Artwork Size 12x18 Mad Max Movie Tribute, 4th Unreal Estate show

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    $253.00

  • Home Sick Copper HPM Collage Print by MCXT- Monica Canilao x Xara Thustra

    MCXT- Monica Canilao x Xara Thustra Home Sick Copper HPM Collage Print by MCXT- Monica Canilao x Xara Thustra

    Home Sick Copper HPM Collage Silkscreen Print by MCXT- Monica Canilao x Xara Thustra Screen Print on 290gsm Hand-Stained Coventry Rag Fine Art Paper & Metallic Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2015 Signed & Numbered Screen Print, Collage & Thread HPM Embellished Limited Edition of 30 Artwork Size 12x24 on 290gsm Hand-Stained Coventry Rag Paper Heavyweight metallic paper is sewn to the bottom section of each print. "Home Sick Copper HPM Collage Silkscreen Print" by MCXT, a collaboration between Monica Canilao and Xara Thustra, is a testament to the rich, multilayered dialogue of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork. This limited edition artwork, meticulously crafted on hand-stained Coventry Rag fine art paper with metallic paper sewn onto the bottom, showcases the convergence of various artistic disciplines that define the work of these contemporary artists. Craftsmanship in 'Home Sick Copper HPM' The craftsmanship in "Home Sick Copper HPM" is immediately evident. Choosing 290gsm Coventry Rag paper as the foundation speaks to the artists' dedication to quality and durability. This heavyweight paper, known for its ability to absorb ink and preserve the richness of color, provides a luxurious backdrop for the screen print and collage elements that adorn its surface. The hand-staining of the paper adds a unique, tactile quality to each print, ensuring that no two pieces in the edition are precisely alike. Adding heavyweight metallic paper, sewn rather than glued, is a nod to traditional crafts and the handmade. This technique of sewing paper into the artwork is a physical manifestation of the themes of home and connectivity central to the piece. The thread becomes a metaphor for the bonds that tie us to places and people, while sewing is a deeply personal, almost intimate gesture that imbues the work with a sense of care and attention. Aesthetic and Symbolism Aesthetically, "Home Sick Copper HPM" is a visual symphony of symbols and forms that dance across the paper. The architectural elements, reminiscent of fantastical structures, rise from the print as monuments to imagination and memory. Including eyes, stars, and other iconography lends a mystical air to the composition, suggesting a personal and archetypal narrative. The symbolic language employed by Canilao and Thustra invites interpretation, encouraging the viewer to reflect on notions of home—what it means to be rooted, what it means to be disconnected, and the universal longing for belonging. In this sense, the artwork transcends its material form to become a vessel for shared human experiences, much like the best of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork, which often serves as a mirror reflecting the viewer's thoughts and feelings. Reflection of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork "Home Sick Copper HPM" reflects the ethos of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork in its accessibility and blend of high and low art techniques. The limited edition nature of the print does not detract from its approachability; instead, it enhances the value of each piece as a collector's item while still embodying the democratic spirit of street art. The work intersects acceptable art practices and street art's rebellious, DIY culture, bridging the gallery and the urban landscape. The collaboration between Monica Canilao and Xara Thustra celebrates the collaborative spirit often found in street art culture. By joining forces, the artists combine their unique visions and skills to create something neither could achieve alone. This partnership and the resulting artwork are a powerful reminder of the collaborative potential within the art world, echoing the community-driven nature of street art projects. "Home Sick Copper HPM Collage Silkscreen Print" by MCXT is a standout piece that captures the imagination and speaks to the heart. It is a testament to the power of collaboration and the enduring appeal of art that bridges the personal with the universal. As an object of art, it is a conversation starter, a statement piece, and a lovingly crafted work that bears the unmistakable mark of artists deeply engaged with their craft and message.

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    $384.00

House & Home Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

Depictions of House & Home in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork

House and home have long served as potent symbols in art, capturing the essence of sanctuary, family, and personal identity. In street pop art and graffiti art, these symbols are recontextualized and imbued with new meanings. Artists utilize the familiar imagery of residential structures and domestic life to comment on broader social issues, to invoke nostalgia, or to critique contemporary cultural and political climates. In this genre, a house is not just a building but a canvas upon which artists comment on the security, instability, comfort, or oppression experienced in daily life. The home becomes a metaphor for the self or the community, a focal point where private life meets public expression. Street pop art and graffiti often explore the dichotomy between the house as a physical structure and the home as an emotional and psychological space. This exploration delves into themes of belonging and alienation, questioning what it means to feel 'at home' in a rapidly changing world.

Artistic Techniques and Visual Language in Street Art

Street pop artists and graffiti artists employ various techniques to convey their messages about house and home. Stencil art, widely used in this genre, allows for precise and repeatable motifs that can be quickly executed, a necessity in the often illicit world of street art. Murals, another common form, offer grand, detailed canvases that can turn the side of a building into a narrative about the lives within. These art forms often incorporate elements from pop culture, using bright colors and bold lines to capture the viewer's attention and to reference the visual language of advertisements, which plays a significant role in shaping perceptions of domestic bliss and success. The juxtaposition of these techniques with the sometimes gritty, decaying urban environments where they are often found creates a powerful contrast. This contrast highlights the tension between the idealized home life promoted in media and the reality of urban living. Street pop art and graffiti artwork are particularly effective at showcasing the disparities and inequalities within the house and home.

Street Pop Art as a Reflection of Societal Values and Issues

The representation of house and home in street pop art and graffiti artwork reflects the societal values and issues of the time. Economic disparities, homelessness, gentrification, and the erosion of community are just a few topics that artists might address by depicting domestic spaces. In some instances, artists may create idyllic, almost fantastical images of houses and homes, using them as escapism or to critique the unattainability of such ideals. Others might present dilapidated or foreclosed homes to draw attention to economic crises and housing insecurity. The power of street pop art and graffiti artwork lies in its ability to publicize private concerns. By bringing the concept of home into the streets, artists invite public discourse on what it means to create and maintain personal sanctuaries in modern society. They challenge viewers to consider who has access to safe and stable homes and reflect on their notions of domestic space.

Continued Evolution of Home Imagery in Street Art

As society evolves, so does the imagery of house and home in street pop art and graffiti artwork. Artists continue to push the boundaries of how these symbols are represented and interpreted. The increasing use of technology and digital media in street art allows for more interactive and dynamic representations of the home. At the same time, global movements and crises bring new layers of meaning to these age-old concepts. In the ongoing narrative of street pop art and graffiti artwork, the symbols of house and home stand as powerful testaments to the human condition, reflecting our struggles, hopes, and dreams. Whether as a backdrop for political commentary, a symbol of personal identity, or a canvas for societal critique, the representation of domestic spaces in this art form continues to provoke, inspire, and resonate with audiences worldwide. House and home remain enduring motifs in street pop art and graffiti artwork, offering rich terrain for artists to explore and comment upon the experiences and issues related to domestic life. Through the visual language of the streets, these concepts are reimagined and redefined, challenging observers to reconsider the meaning of sanctuary, belonging, and community in the contemporary world.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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