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Peter Keil My Friend Andy Warhol 73 Original Oil Painting by Peter Keil
My friend Andy Warhol's 73 Original Oil Painting by Peter Keil is a one-of-a-kind artwork on framed foam board by The Wild Man of Berlin, a famous contemporary artist. 1973 Signed by Peter Keil, Titled & Dated Oil Painting on Foam Core Panel Vintage Framed Original Framed Artwork Size 18.25x22.5. All of Peter Keil's Art Used Thick Paint & Some Paint Flaking May Be Present Due to the Age and Nature of His Work—painting of Stylized Andy Warhol. Embracing the Vibrancy of Neo-Expressionism in Peter Keil's Portraiture "My Friend Andy Warhol 73," an original oil painting by Peter Keil, manifests the vibrant energy and bold coloration that are hallmarks of his distinctive artistry. Renowned as The Wild Man of Berlin, Peter Keil has etched his name in the annals of contemporary art with his dynamic approach to creation. This 1973 signed, titled, and dated masterpiece is a one-of-a-kind artwork on foam board, framed with precision to enhance its striking presence. The framed artwork, sized 18.25x22.5 inches, is a testament to Keil's enduring fascination with the iconic pop artist Andy Warhol, rendered in an unmistakably Keil's style. The painting is a stylistic nod to the street pop art and graffiti artwork movements, which Keil has both been influenced by and helped shape. His thick, impasto paint results in a textured, almost sculptural surface where the medium's physicality is as expressive as the subject. Using foam board, an unconventional canvas, signifies Keil's willingness to experiment with materials, reinforcing the painting's unique character. It's not uncommon to find some paint flaking in Keil's works; these are not flaws but rather historical whispers that speak of the artwork's journey through time. Peter Keil's Impact on the Evolution of Pop Art Peter Keil's oeuvre is a fusion of graffiti's raw spontaneity and pop art's calculated boldness. In "My Friend Andy Warhol 73," Keil pays homage to Warhol by capturing his likeness in an exaggerated and profoundly personal manner. The stylized portrayal is a dialogue between the two artists, bridging the gap between Warhol's commercial art background and Keil's expressionist roots. This piece serves as a narrative that extends beyond the visual, touching upon the profound relationship between the artists and the era they helped to define. Keil's contribution to the street pop art genre is reinforced by how he captures his subjects' spirit. His portraits are not mere representations; they are emotional landscapes, mapping the terrain of human complexity through the lens of his exuberant palette. The choice to depict Warhol, a leading figure in the pop art movement, through Keil's expressionist strokes is a celebration of art's ability to cross-pollinate, influence, and be reinvented. The collectability of Keil's work, especially pieces like "My Friend Andy Warhol 73," lies in their capacity to stand the test of time. Keil's art is cherished for its aesthetic appeal and its place within the continuum of art history. His paintings are coveted by collectors who seek to own a fragment of the enthusiasm and the freedom that Keil's paintings so vividly express. "My Friend Andy Warhol 73" is a vibrant example of Peter Keil's significant contributions to contemporary art. The painting is an invitation to explore the dynamic intersection of street pop art and graffiti with traditional portraiture and to appreciate the enduring power of an artist's touch. Through his work, Keil continues to captivate, challenge, and celebrate the boundless possibilities of paint and canvas.
$750.00
Coop Supernova Dec 20th 1995 The Whiskey Silkscreen Print by Coop
Supernova - Dec. 20th, 1995 at The Whiskey Limited Edition 7-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Coop Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2016 Supernova Dec 20th 1995 The Whiskey Silkscreen Print by Coop Coop has become popular with certain bands and labels and has provided art for several Sympathy for the Record Industry releases as well as the posters for Reverend Horton Heat, Lords of Acid, Green Day, Nirvana, Soundgarden and The Foo Fighters.
$364.00
Frank Kozik Zeni Geva Zen Guerrilla Black Manna 1996 San Francisco California Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik
Zeni Geva Zen Guerrilla Black Manna 1996 San Francisco California Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 1996 Signed by Kozik & Numbered Limited Edition of 650 Artwork Size 17.5x22.5 Silkscreen Print Band Gig Poster by Frank Kozik. October 13, 1996 Das Kilowatt in San Francisco, California Capturing the raw energy and unbridled spirit of the 1990s San Francisco music scene, Frank Kozik’s silkscreen print for the Zeni Geva, Zen Guerrilla, and Black Manna gig on October 13, 1996, stands as a significant piece of pop and street art. Kozik, well-known for his contribution to the visual side of rock culture, has infused this piece with a compelling blend of political commentary and vivid imagery, hallmark traits of street art and his style. The limited edition print, measuring 17.5x22.5 inches, was meticulously hand-pulled on fine art paper, underscoring the artist's commitment to quality and the traditional methods of printmaking. With only 650 signed and numbered editions, this artwork is a treasure for collectors and enthusiasts. Its depiction of the Statue of Liberty, surrounded by figures wearing gas masks and holding flags, offers a subversive take on American iconography. The use of iconic symbols juxtaposed with elements that suggest upheaval reflects the era's punk and alternative rock ethos, resonating with themes of resistance and independence prevalent in the genres associated with the bands featured. The event, hosted at Das Kilowatt in San Francisco, California, is immortalized in Kozik’s signature style—where the text is as much a part of the art as the images. His choice of vibrant colors and bold lettering reflects the energy and intensity of the bands, making the poster a visual shout that echoes the music it advertises. This piece is more than promotional material; it's a snapshot of when street art began crossing into mainstream consciousness, blurring the lines between commercial art and political statements. Kozik’s work with this print serves not just to announce a concert but to stake a claim in the ongoing dialogue between art and society, where the streets become a canvas for messages that are as likely to provoke thought as they are to promote an event. In the world of street art, such pieces are vital—they challenge, they commemorate, and they often become a part of the history they depict.
$247.00