Star

4 artworks


  • Eyes Like A Flame Giclee Print by Wendy Ortiz

    Wendy Ortiz Eyes Like A Flame Giclee Print by Wendy Ortiz

    Eyes Like A Flame Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Wendy Ortiz.

    $242.00

  • Piano Concerto 1 Silkscreen Print by Crash- John Matos

    Crash- John Matos Piano Concerto 1 Silkscreen Print by Crash- John Matos

    Piano Concerto 1 Limited Edition Graffiti Artwork Off-Set Screen Print on Thin Glossy Art Paper by Street Artist Crash- John Matos. 2021 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 35 Artwork Size 16x20 The artwork titled "Piano Concerto 1" is a limited edition piece by the renowned street artist Crash, whose real name is John Matos. It's a dynamic example of how graffiti transcends the street context, entering the realm of fine art with boldness and authenticity. Created in 2021, this piece is part of an exclusive series, with only 35 signed and numbered editions, making each print a coveted item for collectors. The artwork size is 16x20 inches, a substantial format that allows the intricate details and vibrant colors to stand out, encapsulating the viewer in its visual rhythm. Crafted with off-set screen printing on thin glossy art paper, the piece reflects Crash's roots in the subway graffiti movement of New York City in the early 1970s. His work is characterized by a mastery of color and shape, bringing together the raw energy of the streets with the precision and skill of a classically trained artist. In "Piano Concerto 1," the influence of pop art is evident, with the inclusion of comic-strip motifs and bright, contrasting colors that pop against the glossy finish of the paper. Each print from the series showcases the unique blend of abstract and figurative elements that Crash is known for. What's particularly striking about this piece is the sense of movement conveyed through the composition — a symphonic burst akin to the musical crescendo of a piano concerto, hence the title. There's a playful yet deliberate layering of elements, from the cartoon-like hands to the splatters and drips, which creates an almost three-dimensional effect. This work is not just a static image; it captures the liveliness and improvisation central to street art and musical performances. "Piano Concerto 1" stands as a representation of how graffiti art continues to influence and be a significant part of the contemporary art scene. It demonstrates how artists like Crash can navigate street and studio spaces, creating works that resonate with a broad audience and contribute to the ever-evolving narrative of urban art culture.

    $316.00

  • Juniper Tree Silkscreen Print by John Vogl

    John Vogl Juniper Tree Silkscreen Print by John Vogl

    Juniper Tree Limited Edition 2-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by John Vogl Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art.

    $99.00

  • Change Starts Within HPM Giclee Print by Erik Otto

    Erik Otto Change Starts Within HPM Giclee Print by Erik Otto

    Change Starts Within Hand-Embellished Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Erik Otto. Erik Otto - "Change Starts Within" hand-embellished by the artist signed and numbered fine art giclee print edition of 10 copies

    $406.00

Star
Stars are a popular theme in graffiti art and street art. They are often used to add a touch of magic and whimsy to a piece, as well as to convey a sense of hope, aspiration, and optimism. Stars are also symbolic of guidance and direction, and they can be used to signify a particular journey or path. In graffiti art, stars are often incorporated into lettering styles, such as bubble letters or wildstyle. They may be used to add emphasis or to create a sense of movement and energy within the piece. Stars can also be used as standalone elements, either as a focal point or as a complementary feature to other design elements. In street art, stars can take on a range of different forms and meanings. They may be used as stencils, stickers, or freehand murals. Some street artists use stars to create intricate patterns and designs, while others use them to convey political or social messages. Stars can also be used to create a sense of wonder and curiosity, drawing attention to a particular space or object. One notable example of stars in street art is Banksy's "Girl with Balloon" piece. In this work, a young girl reaches out for a red heart-shaped balloon, which is depicted as a star. The image has become one of Banksy's most famous works, and it has been interpreted in many different ways. Some see the piece as a commentary on the fleeting nature of happiness, while others see it as a representation of hope and aspiration. Another example of stars in street art can be found in the work of Shepard Fairey, who created the iconic "Obey" campaign. Fairey often uses stars in his designs, which are meant to symbolize power and authority. The star is a common motif in military iconography, and Fairey's use of it is intended to subvert these symbols of authority and control. Stars are a versatile and popular theme in graffiti art and street art. They can be used to convey a range of different meanings and emotions, from hope and aspiration to political commentary and social critique. Stars can also be used to add a touch of magic and wonder to a piece, drawing attention and creating a sense of curiosity. Whether incorporated into lettering styles or used as standalone elements, stars are a powerful design feature that have become a staple of urban art.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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