PP Printer Proof Fine Art
Denial- Daniel Bombardier Rolex Designer Drugs PP Skateboard Art Deck by Denial- Daniel Bombardier
Rolex Designer Drugs PP Printers Proof Skateboard Art Deck by Denial- Daniel Bombardier Limited Edition Archival Print on Wood Skateboard Deck by Street Artwork Graffiti Artist. PP Printers Proof 2018 Marked PP Limited Edition Signed COA Skateboard Artwork Size 8x31 Skateboard Art Deck Featuring The Rolex Logo in Pill Form. Rolex Designer Drugs PP Printers Proof Skateboard Art Deck stands as a testament to the fusion of street culture, contemporary art, and iconic branding. Crafted meticulously by Denial, the pseudonym of Canadian artist Daniel Bombardier, this piece marries the subversive tone of street and graffiti art with high-end branding – a juxtaposition that has been a recurring theme in the world of pop art. Denial's ability to weave these seemingly disparate elements showcases his keen eye for culture, irony, and the potency of symbols in today's consumer-driven society. The 2018 piece, bearing the 'PP Printers Proof' mark, signifies its exclusivity as a limited edition. These proofs are preliminary versions of a printed piece, offering an insight into the artist's process and ensuring that the final prints meet the desired standards. Furthermore, it comes with a Certificate of Authenticity (COA) and is signed, offering collectors a tangible connection to Denial himself. Measuring 8x31, the skateboard deck is not just a canvas but a symbol of street culture. The deck, though an unusual choice for many traditional artists, is perfectly in sync with Denial's roots in street and graffiti art. At its center, the piece features the Rolex logo, but not as we know it. Reimagined as a pill, it comments on society's obsession with luxury and the lengths to which people might go to attain or showcase affluence. The use of the pill form, synonymous with quick fixes and temporary highs, poses questions about the fleeting nature of luxury and the societal pressures of branding. A brilliant embodiment of pop culture, luxury branding, and street art, the Rolex Designer Drugs Skateboard Art Deck by Denial is more than just a visual treat. It's a critique, a conversation, and a testament to the evolving nature of art in the 21st century.
$1,225.00
Denial- Daniel Bombardier Louis Vuitton Designer Drugs PP Skateboard Art Deck by Denial- Daniel Bombardier
Louis Vuitton Designer Drugs PP Printers Proof Skateboard Art Deck by Denial- Daniel Bombardier Limited Edition Archival Print on Wood Skateboard Deck by Street Artwork Graffiti Artist. PP Printers Proof 2018 Marked PP Limited Edition Signed COA Skateboard Artwork Size 8x31 Skateboard Art Deck With Famous Louis Vuitton Logo With Stylized Pill Elements. The Louis Vuitton Designer Drugs PP Printers Proof Skateboard Art Deck stands as an iconic piece that reflects the dynamic interplay between luxury branding and the audacious spirit of street art. This masterpiece, conceptualized and brought to life by Denial, the artistic pseudonym for Canadian visionary Daniel Bombardier, offers a deep dive into the contemporary societal landscape, making it a focal point of discussion in both the pop art and street art communities. This 2018 creation is distinguished not only by its artistic flair but also by its exclusivity, being a part of a limited edition set of just 50, bearing the 'PP Printers Proof' insignia. Such proofs are preliminary versions of a final artwork, hinting at the artist's journey to the final rendition and ensuring the highest quality of the final output. Each piece from this collection is accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity, signed by Denial, cementing its authenticity and value. With dimensions of 8x31, this skateboard deck serves as more than just a canvas—it's an emblem of the raw and unapologetic energy of street culture. The artwork predominantly features the globally recognized Louis Vuitton logo, but Denial's interpretation adds a twist. The iconic logo is intertwined with stylized pill elements, providing a critique on society's infatuation with luxury and the lengths some might go to achieve a state of transient opulence. The pill, a symbol of transient relief, perhaps suggests the ephemeral nature of materialistic luxury. An intersection of fashion, art, and social commentary, the Louis Vuitton Designer Drugs Skateboard Art Deck by Denial is not just a visual spectacle. It beckons viewers to question, reflect, and engage in a dialogue about the modern world's values and obsessions.
$1,225.00
Leon Keer Like Candy PP Archival Print by Leon Keer
Like Candy Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Transfer on Laser Cut Archival Foam Core Board by Modern Pop Street Graffiti Artist Leon Keer. PP Printers Proof 2019 Marked PP Archival Pigment Print Transfer on Laser Cut Archival Foam Core Board Size: 24 x 18.625 x .25 Inches Release: June 18, 2019- Slight knick to upper left-facing corner, barely visible. "I created this painting to talk about the over-prescription of pain management drugs and false assumption about the effectiveness of medicine, caused a worldwide abuse of and addiction to painkillers such as Vicodin." - Leon Keer. Interpreting Leon Keer's Message Leon Keer's "Like Candy" is a provocative piece of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork, symbolic of the genre's power to comment on social issues. Created in 2019 and marked as a Printers Proof (PP), this archival pigment print transfer on laser-cut archival foam core board is a stark reminder of the darker side of medication in modern society. Sized at 24 x 18.625 x .25 inches and released on June 18, 2019, it's noteworthy for a slight imperfection: a barely visible nick to the upper left-facing corner, which, rather than detracting, adds a layer of authenticity to the work. Keer's creation is more than a visual treat; it's a critical commentary on the healthcare industry's frivolous distribution of potent medications. By juxtaposing the addictive nature of painkillers like Vicodin against the innocent imagery of candy, Keer draws a parallel to the deceptive allure of these drugs. The artwork's title, "Like Candy," underscores the ease with which such medications can be obtained and consumed, often with little thought to the consequences. Keer explicitly mentions his intent to spotlight the over-prescription of pain management drugs and the mistaken beliefs surrounding their effectiveness, which has fueled a global crisis of abuse and addiction. Artistic Expression and Social Commentary Keer's methodology incorporates traditional elements of street art with modern techniques, resulting in a piece that is both aesthetically pleasing and deeply thought-provoking. His choice of medium—archival pigment print transfer on laser-cut archival foam core board—reflects a contemporary edge, aligning with the innovative spirit of street and pop art. The three-dimensional aspect of the laser-cut foam adds depth to the piece, further emphasizing the layers of meaning behind the façade of pharmaceutical consumption. The artwork, while visually aligned with the playful nature of street art, carries a sad message that resonates with a broad audience, transcending the boundaries of conventional graffiti artwork. The Impact of "Like Candy" In Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork, Leon Keer's "Like Candy" is a powerful conversation starter. It's an artwork that doesn't just sit quietly on the wall; it challenges viewers to reconsider their perceptions of medicine. It acts as a mirror to society's often casual treatment of prescription drugs, contrasting the colorful, child-like appeal of candy with the severe implications of medication misuse. Keer's art reflects his mastery of the pop art aesthetic and demonstrates the potential of street art to effect change and provoke discussion about pressing societal issues. Reflection on the Pharmaceutical Industry Keer's artwork is a scathing critique of the pharmaceutical industry's role in the epidemic of drug dependency. Keer cleverly subverts our expectations by transferring the image of gummy candies, which are typically associated with sweetness and pleasure, onto a medium that suggests prescription medication. The artwork raises questions about the responsibility of drug companies in the opioid crisis and the ease with which powerful drugs are marketed and distributed. "Like Candy" is a poignant reminder that what may be sold as a panacea can sometimes become a peril, a statement that echoes through the halls of modern Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork. "Like Candy" is a testament to Leon Keer's artistic skill and his commitment to using art as a means of social commentary. With its thoughtful construction and impactful message, it remains a significant piece within contemporary art discourse. As with many great works of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork, it bridges the gap between aesthetic appeal and social consciousness, proving that art can be beautiful and a bearer of important messages. This piece stands out as a poignant reflection on an issue affecting millions worldwide, ensuring its relevance for years.
$499.00