Punk

102 artworks


  • Gravity AP Giclee Print by James Bullough

    James Bullough Gravity AP Giclee Print by James Bullough

    Gravity AP Giclee Print by James Bullough Artwork Limited Edition Print on 300gsm Smooth Fine Art Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. AP Artist Proof 2022 Signed & Marked AP Limited Edition Artwork Size 20x30 Exploring the Essence of James Bullough's 'Gravity AP Giclee Print' The 'Gravity AP Giclee Print' by James Bullough is a testament to the seamless integration of delicate art sensibilities with the raw energy of street art. This limited edition print, produced on 300gsm smooth fine art paper, showcases Bullough's commitment to quality and his dedication to the craft of creating Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork. The artwork size, a substantial 20x30 inches, allows the viewer to fully engage with the intricacies and nuances of Bullough's technique. Artistic Features and Significance James Bullough's 'Gravity AP Giclee Print' is a visual narrative that captures the fluidity and motion inherent in our physical world. The subject, depicted with a remarkable level of detail, exudes a sense of movement that is both dynamic and arresting. Using a fragmented style, a signature motif in Bullough's work, adds a layer of complexity, inviting viewers to consider the interplay of form and space. This print is exceptional as an Artist Proof (AP), marked and signed by Bullough in 2022. This distinguishes the piece as a part of a select group of prints, valued for their closeness to the original work and often sought after by collectors. The Interplay of Realism and Abstraction In 'Gravity AP Giclee Print,' Bullough continues to explore the juxtaposition of realism with abstract elements. The subject's hyper-realistic representation contrasts with the conceptual background, creating a striking visual tension. This contrast is further heightened by the bold color choices and the use of geometric shapes that propel the fragmented form forward. Bullough's expertise in rendering the human form is evident, as is his ability to disrupt the conventional portrayal with unexpected and thought-provoking twists. The Influence of Street Art on Bullough's Work The influence of graffiti and street art is palpable in the 'Gravity AP Giclee Print.' Bullough's background in street art informs his approach, as he brings the spontaneity and authenticity of graffiti culture to the piece. The print does not just represent an image; it embodies the spirit of street art, characterized by its accessibility, engagement with the urban landscape, and challenge to traditional art norms. This piece exemplifies how street art can transition from public spaces to the more private realms of personal collections while retaining its inherent vibrancy and immediacy. The Cultural Impact of 'Gravity AP Giclee Print' The 'Gravity AP Giclee Print' is a powerful example of how Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork can transcend their origins to become a part of the broader conversation within the art world. As a limited edition print by James Bullough, it encapsulates the artist's vision and skill, and its availability to collectors allows for a broader appreciation of the art form. The piece is a cultural artifact that speaks to the enduring influence of street art and its capacity to challenge and redefine artistic boundaries. Through works like this, Bullough contributes to the ongoing dialogue about the value and place of street art in contemporary society.

    $734.99

  • Sale -30% My Rules Silkscreen Print by Glen E Friedman

    Glen E Friedman My Rules Silkscreen Print by Glen E Friedman

    My Rules Silkscreen Print by Glen E Friedman Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Artwork. 2004 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 200 Artwork Size 16x20 Silkscreen Print Glen E. Friedman's My Rules: A Testament to Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Glen E. Friedman's "My Rules" silkscreen print is a visual manifesto that embodies the spirit of street pop art and graffiti artwork. This 16x20 limited edition print, part of a series of 200 signed and numbered editions, captures the raw energy and DIY ethos of the underground punk and skateboarding scenes. Published in 2004 on the occasion of the groundbreaking "Beautiful Losers: Contemporary Art and Street Culture" exhibition, the artwork is a testament to the profound influence of subcultures on mainstream art and society. The photozine format of "My Rules," with its collage of expressive faces and anarchic energy, speaks to the rebellious heart of street culture. Friedman, a seminal figure in the documentation of punk, skateboarding, and hip-hop subcultures, uses the silkscreen print to transcend the temporality of the zine medium, cementing its contents in the annals of art history. The work is not just an object to be admired but a historical document that captures the zeitgeist of a pivotal moment in cultural history. The Significance of "My Rules" in the Evolution of Street Art The significance of "My Rules" in the evolution of street art is manifold. The artwork bridges the ephemeral nature of street culture and the permanence of fine art. By translating the dynamic imagery of his photography into the medium of silkscreen print, Friedman elevates the transient moments captured in his photographs to the status of high art. This elevation is a commentary on the value of street culture and its unwavering influence on contemporary aesthetics. Friedman's work has always been about more than just documenting subcultures; it is about understanding and conveying the underlying messages of defiance, creativity, and freedom that these movements embody. "My Rules" encapsulates this understanding, presenting the viewer with a raw and unfiltered look at the individuals who define these movements. The faces and moments he captures are not passive; they are charged with an energy that demands engagement and recognition. Provenance and Cultural Impact of "My Rules" The provenance of "My Rules" is rooted in the Beautiful Losers Archive and Iconoclast Editions, collections that celebrate the work of artists who have profoundly impacted the dialogue between street culture and fine art. These institutions are custodians of a history that might otherwise have been overlooked, preserving the artifacts of street culture's incursion into the art world. "My Rules," as part of these collections, is a piece that not only reflects the history of street art but also contributes to its ongoing narrative. The cultural impact of "My Rules" and the work of Glen E. Friedman is far-reaching. The print and its exhibition have played a crucial role in shaping perceptions of street art, demonstrating its depth and complexity. Street pop art and graffiti artwork, often relegated to the peripheries of the art world, are brought to the forefront through Friedman's lens, asserting their place as vital components of contemporary art discourse. Through "My Rules," Friedman challenges the art establishment, questions the boundaries of art, and celebrates the indomitable spirit of street culture. The artwork stands as a reminder of the power of visual documentation in capturing and preserving the essence of cultural movements. In the hands of Glen E. Friedman, the camera is as much a tool for creating art as it is for recording it, and "My Rules" is a vibrant illustration of this dual capability. The print is not just a reflection of a bygone era but a beacon for future generations to understand the cultural undercurrents that have shaped and will continue to shape the world of art and expression.

    $240.00$168.00

  • Sale -60% Baseball Jerks Billy Ripken Giclee Print by Oliver Barrett

    Oliver Barrett Baseball Jerks Billy Ripken Giclee Print by Oliver Barrett

    Baseball Jerks- Billy Ripken Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Oliver Barrett Dystopian Street Art Pop Artwork Artist. 8″ x 8″ giclee, have editions of 20, Signed & Numbered 2014. Featuring Famous MLB Sports Baseball Players In Macarbe Ways.

    $99.00$40.00

  • Radeo Giclee Print by Wendy Ortiz

    Wendy Ortiz Radeo Giclee Print by Wendy Ortiz

    Radeo Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Wendy Ortiz.

    $129.00

  • Glamour Pot Giclee Print by Natalia Fabia

    Natalia Fabia Glamour Pot Giclee Print by Natalia Fabia

    Glamour Pot Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Modern Artist Natalia Fabia. Signed 2010 Limited Edition 25x33

    $560.99

  • Let There Be Dark Blue PP Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY x Niagara

    Shepard Fairey- OBEY Let There Be Dark Blue PP Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY x Niagara

    Let There Be Dark Blue PP Printers Proof Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY x Niagara Hand-Pulled 3-Color on 320gsm Natural Coventry Rag Vellum Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Artwork Obey Pop Culture Artist. PP Printer Proof 2019 Signed & Marked PP Limited Edition Artwork Size 24x18 Silkscreen Print "I chose an image of Ron and Niagara where I think they both look amazing, but there was a nice balance between in-your-face aggression with Ron's pose making eye contact, holding his fist up, and Niagara's seemingly demure embrace of Ron, but anyone who knows Niagara understands that though she may look sedate, she's pulling the strings. I added a switchblade that she is caressing with her finger, as a way to amplify her femme fatale chic, and because I thought it lent itself to my original idea of a title 'Bonnie & Clyde Were Lightweights'" -Shepard Fairey- OBEY Shepard Fairey's 'Let There Be Dark Blue': A Portrait of Rebellion in Print Shepard Fairey, the artist behind the OBEY brand, is a force to be reckoned with in street pop art and graffiti artwork. His 'Let There Be Dark Blue PP Printer's Proof Silkscreen Print,' created in collaboration with artist Niagara, is a powerful embodiment of his iconic style and the subversive edge of street culture. The 2019 limited edition hand-pulled print, signed and marked as a Printer's Proof, is a collector's piece, reflecting a synthesis of Fairey's design sensibility and the punk rock ethos encapsulated by the figures of Ron and Niagara. The artwork, 24x18 inches and printed on 320gsm Natural Coventry Rag Vellum fine art paper, features Fairey's signature three-color silkscreen process, yielding a print with crisp lines and bold contrast. The image exudes raw energy, with Ron's assertive eye contact and raised fist paired with Niagara's subtle yet commanding presence. Fairey enhances this dynamic by cleverly adding a switchblade, augmenting Niagara's femme fatale allure and highlighting her understated control within the composition. Interpreting Fairey's Vision and Artistic Narrative In 'Let There Be Dark Blue,' Fairey draws on the powerful imagery of cultural rebellion and the dichotomy of strength and subtlety. His portrayal of the two figures is steeped in a narrative that transcends the print, suggesting a story of defiance, control, and the complexities of interpersonal dynamics. The title, 'Let There Be Dark Blue,' hints at a theme of emergence, breaking from the conventional into the shadows where the counterculture thrives. As recounted by Fairey, the original idea for the title, 'Bonnie & Clyde Were Lightweights,' sets the tone for an interpretation of the print as a modern-day outlaw saga. This narrative is further emphasized by the backdrop of newspaper headlines and text, suggesting turmoil and the clamor of society against which the central figures stand in stark relief. Through this print, Fairey not only captures the aesthetic of the punk rock scene but also comments on the enduring spirit of rebellion it represents. The Significance of 'Let There Be Dark Blue' in Street Art The cultural significance of 'Let There Be Dark Blue' within the street art community is multi-layered. The print is a visual feast and a thought-provoking piece that invites reflection on the role of art as a commentary on society. Shepard Fairey's work is often associated with social and political activism, and this print fits within his broader oeuvre as a medium for messaging and reflection. Furthermore, the piece celebrates the collaborative spirit inherent in street art culture. The partnership between Fairey and Niagara exemplifies the communal aspect of the genre, where artists come together to create works that are greater than the sum of their parts. The limited edition nature of the print and its status as a Printer's Proof enhances its value and desirability, capturing a moment in time when the energy of street culture is distilled into a single, tangible work of art. In essence, 'Let There Be Dark Blue' by Shepard Fairey is a testament to the vibrancy and potency of street pop art and graffiti artwork. It encapsulates the defiance, the style, and the narrative depth that defines the street art movement, inviting audiences to engage with a piece of art that is as thought-provoking as it is visually striking. Through this print, Fairey continues to push the boundaries of what street art can convey, solidifying his role as a pivotal figure in the contemporary art world.

    $783.99

Punk

Punks in graffiti street pop art is a popular theme in the world of urban art. Punks, as a subculture, emerged in the mid-1970s and gained prominence in the 1980s as a countercultural movement that rejected mainstream norms and embraced individuality, self-expression, and rebellion. Graffiti street art, on the other hand, is a form of visual art that involves creating images or text in public spaces, such as walls, buildings, and bridges. It is often associated with urban areas and is frequently used as a means of expression by marginalized groups who may not have access to more traditional art spaces. Pop art, which emerged in the 1950s, is a style of art that draws inspiration from popular culture and mass media. It often features bold, bright colors and graphic designs. When these three elements come together, they create a unique and vibrant form of urban art that celebrates individuality and rebellion. Punks are often depicted in graffiti street pop art as rebellious figures, challenging authority and breaking social norms. The imagery used in this type of art often includes punk fashion, such as leather jackets, studded belts, and ripped clothing, as well as punk hairstyles, such as mohawks and spiky hair. Punks in graffiti street pop art can also be used to comment on larger social and political issues, such as inequality, poverty, and government corruption. By incorporating punk imagery and themes into their work, artists are able to express their views on these issues in a powerful and impactful way. Punks in graffiti street pop art serve as a visual representation of the rebellious and individualistic spirit of punk culture, and the subversive nature of street art.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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