Industry & Industrial

8 artworks


  • Sleeping Giants Archival Print by Stephanie Buer

    Stephanie Buer Sleeping Giants Archival Print by Stephanie Buer

    Sleeping Giants Limited Edition Archival Pigment Fine Art Prints on Moab Entrada Rag Bright 290gsm Fine Art Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Stephanie Buer. 2020 Signed Limited Edition Sleeping Giants • Autographed archival pigment print • Printed on Moab Entrada Rag Bright 290 GSM archival paper • 11 x 17 inches Hand-signed and numbered by artist Stephanie Buer in a limited edition of 12

    $209.00

  • CN Rail Archival Print by Stephanie Buer

    Stephanie Buer CN Rail Archival Print by Stephanie Buer

    CN Rail Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on 290gsm Moab Entrada Paper by Artist Stephanie Buer, Street Pop Art Graffiti Legend. Signed & Numbered Archival Pigment Print on Hand-Deckled 290gsm Moab Fine Art Paper Size: 18.5 x 14 Inches Release: March 13, 2020 "This piece is a drawing I made from images gathered while exploring the Packard Plant years ago. It was taken before the Packard Plant was purchased and renovated, back when I used to live in Detroit and wander the plant regularly. That place is very special to me and my early development as an artist." –Stephanie Buer

    $242.00

  • Quarantine Neon Orange Slap-Up Label Sticker Original Tag Art by Saber Orange 2 Quarantine Neon Orange Slap-Up Label Sticker Original Tag Art by Saber

    Saber Quarantine Neon Orange Slap-Up Label Sticker Original Tag Art by Saber

    Quarantine High Vis Tagged Original Slap-Up Label Marker Painting/Drawing Art on Mailing Label by Tru Graffiti Legend Saber Urban Street Artist. 2020 Signed Marker Original Quarantine Collection Slap Up Graffiti Art Tag 6.5x3 Tagged on Virus Covid Quarantine High Visibility Neon Orange Warning Label.

    $40.00

  • Factory Stacks- Endless Power Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Shepard Fairey- OBEY Factory Stacks- Endless Power Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Factory Stacks- Endless Power 6-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Speckletone Art Paper by Shepard Fairey Rare Street Art OBEY Pop Artwork Artist. 2022 Signed by Shepard Fairey Numbered 18x24 inches. Screenprint on thick cream Speckletone paper. Numbered edition of 350. "These “Factory Stacks” images combine the austere, angular power of factory architecture with graphic elements commenting on what we promote and embrace as a society even when those things are destructive. The fossil fuel industries have tremendous power economically, but we now know that not only are fossil fuel sources finite but that using them is terrible for climate change and, therefore, the eco-systems that sustain life on our planet. Unfortunately, due to the political power of these industries and public apathy about climate change, the government subsidizes the fossil fuel industries for billions even as they damage the environment. The government works for the citizens, so the choice is ours. Do we support endless power for wealthy fossil fuel corporations? Or policies that put the earth first with the planet before profits? Please read Naomi Klein’s THIS CHANGES EVERYTHING to better understand the conflict between economic interests and climate change. A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this print will go to Greenpeace to fight climate change. Thanks for caring.” – Shepard

    $572.00

  • Biohazard Slap-Up Label Sticker Original Tag Art by Saber Blue 1 Biohazard Slap-Up Label Sticker Original Tag Art by Saber Blue 2

    Saber Biohazard Slap-Up Label Sticker Original Tag Art by Saber

    This Biohazard Neon Orange Slap-Up Label Sticker Original Tag Art by Saber Original Acrylic Paint Art Drawing on Biohazard Label Sticker by Graffiti Artist Modern Street Artwork. 2020 Signed Original Slap Up Graffiti Art Tag 6x6 Acrylic Paint Tagged on Medical Biohazard Label Sticker. Neon High Visibility Orange Biohazard Symbol Uline label #S-20794. Exploring the Fusion of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork In the dynamic sphere of contemporary visual culture, street pop art and graffiti artwork stand out as potent forms of expression that encapsulate urban life's rhythm and raw sentiments. Among the luminaries of this genre is the renowned graffiti artist Saber, known for his striking contributions to the street art panorama. The piece under scrutiny is a vibrant example of his ingenuity—a 6x6 acrylic or marker piece tagged on a medical biohazard label sticker featuring a neon high visibility orange biohazard symbol from Uline label #S-20794. Distinctive Aesthetic of Saber's Tag Art Saber's original permanent marker art drawing on a mailing glossy arrow sticker presents a striking visual paradox. The neon orange of the biohazard symbol evokes a sense of caution, typically used to warn of dangerous substances. Contrasted with the blue drips of paint that appear haphazardly splashed across the surface, there is intentional defiance and palpable tension between structure and chaos. This work is a signed 2020 original slap-up graffiti art tag that showcases not just the artist's signature style but also his ability to transform ordinary objects into powerful statements. The choice of a biohazard label as a canvas is a commentary on the infectious nature of art and ideas. Saber effectively takes a symbol that denotes hazard and contamination and recontextualizes it within the aesthetic of street pop art. By doing so, he challenges the viewer to reconsider the connotations of biohazards, not just in the physical sense but in the metaphorical contagion of art in public spaces. Impact and Significance in Modern Street Art Saber is an American artist whose real name has been as influential in the graffiti community as the images he creates on walls and in galleries. His use of a mailing label as a medium is a nod to the guerrilla tactics of early street art culture, where quick, impactful statements were essential, and materials were often repurposed or found objects. This sticker art, often called a 'slap-up,' is a form of street art that is quickly applied, or 'slapped up,' onto a surface in a public space. It allows for transient yet assertive communication, echoing urban life's fast-paced and often impermanent nature. The neon orange and blue artwork transcends its simple components, becoming a canvas for a larger discourse on visibility, legality, and the permanence of art. As a form of street pop art, it retains the accessibility and mass appeal of pop culture while embedding itself in the more subversive and counter-cultural roots of graffiti. This duality is where its power lies; it is both a bold declaration and a subliminal whisper, a fixture on the streets that can be as quickly removed as it is noticed. In the context of graffiti artwork, Saber's biohazard label sticker becomes an artifact of the streets, a testament to the artist's ability to command attention and communicate through symbols and color. With its saturated hues and deliberate drips, the piece resonates with the energy of the streets and the people's voices. It is a piece that marks a physical space and stamps a moment in time, encapsulating the essence of street pop art in its ability to capture the pulse of contemporary urban life. The interplay of color, symbol, and medium in this piece illustrates the innovative potential of street pop art. Saber's work disrupts the monotony of urban environments, offering passersby a moment of aesthetic arrest amidst the concrete canvas of the city. In modern street artwork, such interventions are not just decorative but are vital narratives that articulate the identity and the undercurrents of a city's cultural dialogue. Through works like this, Saber and his contemporaries continue to influence the trajectory of street pop art, ensuring its evolution and relevance. They remind us that the streets remain a powerful platform for artistic expression, where the voices of the marginalized and the spirit of rebellion can find their visual lexicon. Saber's neon orange slap-up label sticker is not just a mark made with acrylic or marker; it is a statement, a challenge, and a vibrant echo of the energy that drives the city's heart.

    $45.00

  • Factory Stacks- Earth First Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Shepard Fairey- OBEY Factory Stacks- Earth First Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Factory Stacks- Earth First 6-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Speckletone Art Paper by Shepard Fairey Rare Street Art OBEY Pop Artwork Artist. 2022 Signed by Shepard Fairey Numbered 18x24 inches. Screenprint on thick cream Speckletone paper. Numbered edition of 350. "These “Factory Stacks” images combine the austere, angular power of factory architecture with graphic elements commenting on what we promote and embrace as a society even when those things are destructive. The fossil fuel industries have tremendous power economically, but we now know that not only are fossil fuel sources finite but that using them is terrible for climate change and, therefore, the eco-systems that sustain life on our planet. Unfortunately, due to the political power of these industries and public apathy about climate change, the government subsidizes the fossil fuel industries for billions even as they damage the environment. The government works for the citizens, so the choice is ours. Do we support endless power for wealthy fossil fuel corporations? Or policies that put the earth first with the planet before profits? Please read Naomi Klein’s THIS CHANGES EVERYTHING to better understand the conflict between economic interests and climate change. A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this print will go to Greenpeace to fight climate change. Thanks for caring.” – Shepard

    $572.00

  • Coronavirus Quarantine Slap-Up Label Sticker Original Tag Art by Saber

    Saber Coronavirus Quarantine Slap-Up Label Sticker Original Tag Art by Saber

    Coronavirus Quarantine Multi Tagged Original Slap-Up Label Marker Painting/Drawing Art on Warning Label by Tru Graffiti Legend Saber Urban Street Artist. 2020 Signed Marker Original Coronavirus Quarantine Yellow Biohazard Slap Up Graffiti Art Tag 7x5 Multi Tagged on High Visibility Virus Covid-19 Warning Label Red, Purple & Silver Marker. Confronting a Global Crisis through Street Pop Art The 'Coronavirus Quarantine' multi-tagged original slap-up label marker painting/drawing by the urban street artist Saber captures the zeitgeist of an era dominated by the pandemic. This 2020 signed marker original is more than a piece of graffiti artwork; it is a historical document that encapsulates a moment when the world grappled with the unprecedented challenge of COVID-19. Saber, known for his influential role in the graffiti art scene, takes a high-visibility yellow biohazard slap-up label, a symbol now ubiquitously associated with the virus, and transforms it into a canvas. The dimensions of the work, 7x5 inches, might seem modest, but the impact of the art could be better. Through his use of vibrant and chaotic tags that overlay the stark warning of 'Coronavirus Quarantine,' Saber disrupts the alarming message of the label, inviting contemplation on the nature of the pandemic that extends beyond fear and caution. The piece is a profound commentary on global affairs during the COVID-19 crisis. The graffiti artist's tags subverted the choice to use a warning label, a helpful object designed to communicate danger and command obedience. The tags, often considered an act of defiance in public spaces, here challenge the narrative of the pandemic by bringing an individualistic and human touch to the impersonal and clinical warning label. Impact of Saber's Art in the Context of Street Pop Art In the context of street pop art, Saber's 'Coronavirus Quarantine' piece stands out as a poignant reflection of the times. Street art has always had the unique ability to engage with its audience directly and urgently. In this instance, the art serves as a visual expression of the collective angst, confusion, and resilience experienced during the quarantine periods. Saber's artwork, juxtaposing the form of formal, almost anarchic graffiti tags, speaks to the unchecked nature of the public's response to the pandemic—order and disorder, compliance and rebellion. 2020 will be remembered for its seismic shifts in global health, economies, and societies. In this climate, street pop art and graffiti artwork like Saber's serve as markers of resistance and reminders of human endurance. The biohazard slap-up label, once a mere functional sign, is recontextualized as a piece of art that provokes, questions, and endures, much like the human spirit during the trials of the pandemic. Saber, the American artist behind this impactful work, has once again demonstrated why he is regarded as a legend in the graffiti world. His ability to take the pulse of society and translate it into art that is both provocative and reflective ensures that his work remains relevant and resonant, not just within the street art community but also among those who encounter his art in the very public spaces that the coronavirus pandemic has so markedly changed.

    $65.00

  • Nothing New Under the Sun Wood Panel Archival Print by Johnny Rodriguez (KMNDZ) Nothing New Under the Sun Wood Panel Archival Print by Johnny Rodriguez (KMNDZ)

    Johnny Rodriguez (KMNDZ) Nothing New Under the Sun Wood Panel Archival Print by Johnny Rodriguez (KMNDZ)

    Vandalism Print on Wood Panel Framed Ready to Hang by Johnny Rodriguez (KMNDZ) Street Art Modern Graffiti Pop Artist. Nothing New Under the Sun Wood Panel Archival Print by Johnny Rodriguez (KMNDZ) 11 x 14 in. (20.32 x 25.4 cm) Fine art wood print on 3/4" sustainable Birch, bright white finish Hand signed and numbered edition of 50 A special release for Designer Con 2014

    $406.00

Industry & Industrial Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

The Industrial Aesthetic in Street Pop Art and Graffiti

The influence of industry and industrial landscapes has long been a rich inspiration in street pop art and graffiti artwork. This genre draws heavily from the visual vocabulary of factories, machinery, and urban development, encapsulating themes from the decay of post-industrial cities to the celebration of human innovation and progress. Artists within this space often utilize the industry's stark, mechanical aesthetics to communicate complex narratives about modern life.

Manifestations of Industrial Imagery in Street Art

In the hands of street artists, industrial motifs are elevated from their utilitarian origins to comment on various issues, including labor, capitalism, and environmental concerns. The factory's connotations of production and economic might become a recurring symbol within this artistic tradition. Murals depicting gears, pipelines, and smokestacks are backdrops to stories about the working-class experience and critiques of consumerist society. The textures and materials of the industrial world also find their way into the physicality of street art. Corrugated metal, concrete, and rusted surfaces become canvases, reflecting the environment in which this art is often found. The wear and tear on these industrial materials speak to a history of use and abandonment, which artists often mirror in their creative process. Through their work, the impermanence of industry and art is laid bare, reminding viewers of the transient nature of human endeavors.

Industrial Influence on Graffiti Artistry

Graffiti artists frequently draw upon the visual language of the industry, employing bold lines and metallic colors that mimic the harsh lighting and chromatic tones of industrial settings. This stylistic choice is not merely aesthetic; it appropriates industrial power, repurposing it to serve personal expression and community identity. The act of tagging, akin to the mass production of factories, becomes a way for artists to assert their presence, to 'manufacture' a personal brand within the urban landscape. Additionally, the industrial theme of graffiti art often carries a socio-political charge. Creating graffiti in abandoned or active industrial areas is a form of reclaiming space, transforming areas that symbolize economic power structures into forums for free expression and dialogue. Artists like Banksy and Shepard Fairey have been at the forefront of this movement, using industrial motifs to challenge authority and provoke reflection on societal issues. Street pop art and graffiti artwork continue to evolve, but industry influence remains a potent source of inspiration. It provides a complex set of symbols through which artists can explore the multifaceted nature of modern life. The industrial aesthetic in this genre is not merely a stylistic choice; it is a narrative tool that speaks to the shared history of urban environments and the collective experiences of those who inhabit them. Through the lens of street art, the industry is not just a backdrop to human activity but a critical player in the story of contemporary culture.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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