Sky & Clouds

2 artworks


  • Carga Fragile Mural Lithograph Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Shepard Fairey- OBEY Carga Fragile Mural Lithograph Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Carga Fragile Mural 18-Color Lithograph Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Hand-Pulled Print on 270gsm BFK Rives Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Graffiti Street Pop Artwork. 2023 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 300 Artwork Size 40x28 Fine Art Large Format Lithograph "Carga Frágil" Mural in São Paulo, Brazil. This 18-color lithograph, measuring 40 by 28 inches, is printed on BFK Rives 270g paper featuring deckled edges. Created at the historic Idem Studio in Paris using a Marinoni press, it is based on an original illustration inspired by a photograph captured by Jon Furlong. The piece is signed by the artist, Shepard Fairey, and is a numbered edition limited to 300 prints. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to Greenpeace USA. Each print is accompanied by a digital certificate of authenticity provided by Versiart and features the Idem publishing chop in the lower left corner. The Idem Studio was established within a 15,000-square-foot, two-story workshop at 49 rue de Montparnasse. Originally built in 1881 by printer Eugene Dufrenoy, the workshop was designed to house his lithographic presses. In its early days, the facility relied on 19th-century flat machines powered by belt-driven propeller shafts and a steam boiler. The space was later occupied by the Michard Printing Company, which specialized in crafting vibrant, special edition maps. In 1976, Fernand Mourlot acquired the workshop and transformed it into a fine art printshop. Throughout its history, the workshop has seen a revival of lithography, with craftsmen collaborating closely with esteemed artists such as Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Alberto Giacometti, Joan Miró, and Marc Chagall. Today, the printshop is dedicated to contemporary artists like Sophie Calle, JR, William Kentridge, David Lynch, Paul McCarthy, and Raymond Pettibon. Lithographs at Idem Studio are created by drawing an image on a flat stone or transferring it onto aluminum plates. The image is then treated with water and an oil-based ink that is rolled across the surface. Paper is placed atop the matrix and run through a press, transferring the ink onto the paper to form the final lithograph. The process results in a rich, dense layer of ink, producing an exceptional final piece. Now known as Idem, the Mourlot company stands as one of the oldest printing houses still utilizing traditional lithography techniques.

    $4,473.00

  • Silver Seascape Original Guerra Pigment Painting by Richard Hambleton Silver Seascape Original Guerra Pigment Painting by Richard Hambleton

    Richard Hambleton Silver Seascape Original Guerra Pigment Painting by Richard Hambleton

    Silver Seascape Original Guerra Pigment Painting by Richard Hambleton of, a Kind Artwork on Fine Art Paper by Street Art Pop Artist. 2002 Signed & Dated Guerra Pigment & Paint Framed Painting Original Artwork Size Framed 33.5x28 with COA & Letter From Robert Murphy Richard Hambleton's Artistic Mastery in "Silver Seascape" Richard Hambleton, a luminary in the world of street pop art and graffiti artwork, left an indelible mark on the canvas of urban art history. His unique contribution to the genre is encapsulated in works like the original "Silver Seascape" painting. This piece is not merely a visual treat but a narrative of the artist's profound relationship with the natural elements, painted with the Guerra pigment and paint that became part of his signature technique. Completed in 2002, it is a one-of-a-kind artwork on fine art paper, framed and ready to inspire onlookers in any setting. Seascape stands out as a testament to Hambleton's artistic versatility and ability to transcend street art's traditional boundaries. Known predominantly for his shadowy figures that lurked on the walls of city buildings, this seascape presents a softer, no less impactful, side of his oeuvre. The 33.5x28 framed artwork captures the ethereal interplay between light and shadow, a dance of natural forces rendered in the moody tones of Hambleton's palette. The artwork, signed and dated by Hambleton, carries the authenticity of his vision, attesting to the originality that was the artist's hallmark. The signature aluminum art Guerra pigment combined with black art Guerra paint creates a texture and depth that lends the piece a three-dimensional quality, blurring the line between the tangible and the ephemeral. The Provenance and Legacy of Hambleton's "Silver Seascape" The provenance of this artwork adds to its allure. Having belonged to the collection of Robert Murphy, a close associate of Hambleton's and a figure prominent enough to be featured in the documentary "Shadowman," this piece is steeped in personal history. The Certificate of Authenticity (COA) accompanying the painting, provided by Murphy and a second COA from Dirtypilot, underscores the artwork's legitimacy and the close connection between the artist and his confidants. This painting is a visual representation of Hambleton's talent and a slice of his personal journey with his contemporaries. Impact and Influence of "Silver Seascape" Hambleton's "Silver Seascape" is not merely a decorative piece but a conduit for the raw and compelling energy that characterized his street pop art and graffiti work. The piece resonates with the spirit of freedom and spontaneity often associated with the best of street art. At the same time, its execution and presentation echo the discipline and finesse of fine art. It's a bridge between worlds, embodying the rebellious heart of street art within the refined context of a gallery-worthy piece. This artwork carries within it the echoes of the streets where Hambleton began, transformed into a form that commands contemplation and respect in the silence of a collector's enclave. The seascape genre, often used to portray the sublime and the tumultuous nature of the sea, is adeptly harnessed by Hambleton to reflect similar emotions he stirred through his street art. The dynamic and ever-changing sea, a metaphor for life and art itself, is depicted with a brooding, timeless, and immediate intensity. It reflects Hambleton's understanding that art, like the sea, is never static, always leaving an impression unique to the viewer's perception. Richard Hambleton's "Seascape" is a remarkable work that offers a distinct departure from the artist's urban street art, guiding viewers to a contemplative horizon where the sea meets the sky. It is a masterful creation that brings together the disparate elements of street pop art and fine art, framed and presented in a manner that is both accessible and profound. This piece celebrates Hambleton's legacy, a visual poem composed in the language of color and form, ready to hang and transform any space it occupies.

    $42,341.00

Sky & Clouds
h2>Sky and Clouds in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Sky and clouds have often served as a canvas for the imagination, a sentiment that extends into art. In Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork, the depiction of sky and clouds goes beyond mere representation—it becomes a symbol, a backdrop for political commentary, and a technical challenge that showcases an artist's skill.

Symbolism of Sky in Art

In the tapestry of street art, sky and clouds are not just elements of nature but also metaphors for freedom, escape, and transcendence. Artists have utilized the motif of the sky to represent limitless possibilities or to contrast the grounded, often gritty nature of urban environments. Clouds, with their ever-changing forms, represent the transient nature of life and the ephemeral quality of street art itself, which can be as fleeting as a cloud passing overhead.

Technical Aspects of Depicting Sky and Clouds

From a technical standpoint, creating realistic sky and clouds in street art can be challenging due to urban canvases' large scales and textures. Graffiti artists often have to work with the texture of brick, concrete, or other materials, making clouds' softness and subtlety a complex effect. Yet, this very difficulty can elevate a work of street art, as it showcases the artist's ability to manipulate their medium and create something delicate from something as rough as a city wall.

Cultural Significance in Street Art

Culturally, sky and clouds in street art can carry many meanings, from hope and aspiration to a sense of calm amidst chaos. In areas characterized by high-rise buildings and limited views of the sky, large-scale murals featuring the sky can offer a visual respite from the concrete jungle, bringing a piece of the heavens into the urban setting.

Street Art's Reflection on Society

Furthermore, how sky and clouds are depicted in street art often reflects society's current sentiments. A tumultuous, stormy sky might echo civic unrest or political turmoil, while a serene blue sky might signify peace or a period of positive change. Street artists use these natural elements to reflect a community's mood or comment on broader societal issues.

Integration with Urban Elements

Artists sometimes integrate architectural elements into their depictions of the sky, blending the natural and the artificial. This can create illusions that transform the perception of space, turning a flat wall into a window to the sky or a portal to another world. Such works not only demonstrate artistic skill but also a deep understanding of the environment and the ability to see beyond the limitations of the urban landscape. Sky and clouds continue to inspire artists within the Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork scene, serving as a canvas for expression that transcends cultural and physical boundaries. Through these depictions, artists engage viewers, challenge perceptions, and bring the boundless sky into the structured urban environment. Whether symbolic, technical, or cultural, the representation of sky and clouds in street art is a testament to the genre's capacity to innovate and reflect the human experience.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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