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  • Non-Volley Zone II Original Acrylic Painting by Dave Pollot Non-Volley Zone II Original Acrylic Painting by Dave Pollot

    Dave Pollot Non-Volley Zone II Original Acrylic Painting by Dave Pollot

    Non-Volley Zone II Original Acrylic Painting by Dave Pollot One-of-a-kind Artwork on Vintage Canvas Framed by Street Art Pop Artist. 2022 Signed Acrylic on Original Pickleball Paddle Reclaimed Vintage Painting Size 23x18 Including Frame. Framed Ready To Hang In a unique blend of classical artistry and contemporary wit, "Non-Volley Zone II" emerges as a prime example of Dave Pollot's vision, where vintage aesthetics meet modern narratives. This original acrylic painting showcases Pollot's signature style of repurposing thrift art, introducing unexpected modern elements to otherwise traditional canvases. Created in 2022, this work features a charming still life that has been playfully disrupted by the addition of a pickleball paddle, a modern sports reference that Pollot has cleverly incorporated into the scene. At the heart of this piece is Pollot's mastery in combining two seemingly disparate worlds. The artist breathes new life into a reclaimed vintage painting by juxtaposing the timeless beauty of a floral arrangement with the unexpected intrusion of a pickleball paddle lying at the forefront, symbolizing perhaps the collision of past and present or the intrusion of the contemporary into the serene stillness of history. The playful inclusion of the paddle is a nod to his keen eye for pop culture references, making the artwork resonate with a sense of humor and relevance. The canvas size, at a notable 23x18 inches framed, allows viewers to immerse themselves in the textural contrasts and vivid colors that Pollot masterfully preserves and enhances. His work is not merely about altering the old. Still, it is a dialogue between the original artist and himself, creating a layered narrative where every brushstroke is a word in a story that spans generations. "Non-Volley Zone II" is more than just an acrylic painting; it is a one-of-a-kind artwork that showcases Pollot's ability to transform forgotten pieces of art into contemporary conversations. This framed piece, ready to hang, carries the hallmark of Pollot's ingenuity and serves as a testament to the evolving nature of art. Through such pieces, Pollot establishes himself not just within the realm of street and pop art but also as a custodian of the past, repurposing it to speak to the present.

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    $2,306.00

  • Dodger Stadium Deluxe Archival Print by Scott Listfield

    Scott Listfield Dodger Stadium Deluxe Archival Print by Scott Listfield

    Dodger Stadium- Deluxe Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Signa Smooth 300gsm Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Scott Listfield. Deluxe Edition of 50 23 x 30 inches / 58.4 x 76.2 cm Fine art print on Signa Smooth 300gsm paper Hand signed and numbered by the artist

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    $482.00

Sports
Sports have been a popular subject in both graffiti art and pop art. Graffiti art often uses sports imagery as a way to convey themes of athleticism, competition, and urban culture. Meanwhile, pop art frequently depicts athletes and sports equipment as icons of popular culture. In graffiti art, sports imagery can be seen in murals depicting famous athletes, teams, or sports-related events. Graffiti artists may use sports themes to express their love for the game or to highlight the importance of physical activity and healthy living. Graffiti art can also be used as a way to reclaim urban spaces, with sports-themed murals appearing on basketball courts, skate parks, and other public spaces. Pop art, on the other hand, often uses sports imagery as a way to explore the intersection of consumer culture and athleticism. Famous pop artists such as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein created artworks featuring sports icons like Muhammad Ali and Mickey Mantle. These artworks often use bold colors and graphic imagery to convey a sense of energy and dynamism. In both graffiti art and pop art, sports imagery can be used to convey a sense of excitement and passion. Whether it's through a graffiti mural depicting a favorite athlete or a pop art print featuring a famous sports icon, sports have become an important part of contemporary art and culture. There are many artists who have used sports as a subject matter in their work, below are a few examples: Leroy Neiman - Known for his colorful and energetic paintings of sporting events, Leroy Neiman's work includes depictions of the Olympic Games, boxing matches, and horse races. Kadir Nelson - Kadir Nelson is an artist and illustrator who has created numerous works depicting sports icons, such as Jackie Robinson and Michael Jordan. Richard T. Slone - Richard T. Slone is a contemporary artist known for his paintings of athletes in motion, capturing the speed and intensity of sports like basketball and tennis. Charlie Palmer - Charlie Palmer is a graffiti artist known for his murals depicting basketball players and other sports figures. Andy Warhol - Andy Warhol's pop art prints often featured famous athletes, such as Muhammad Ali and Pelé. Keith Haring - Keith Haring created numerous works featuring sports motifs, including a mural depicting a basketball game at a New York City playground. Stephen Holland - Stephen Holland is a sports artist known for his realistic and dynamic paintings of athletes, including iconic figures like Muhammad Ali, Michael Jordan, and Babe Ruth. These are just a few examples of artists who have used sports as a subject matter in their work. There are many others who have explored the themes of athleticism, competition, and passion through their art.

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