Weapon

15 artworks


  • Henry Rollins Frequent Flyer Tour Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Shepard Fairey- OBEY Henry Rollins Frequent Flyer Tour Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Henry Rollins Frequent Flyer Tour 2-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Speckletone Art Paper by Shepard Fairey Rare Street Art OBEY Pop Artwork Artist. Signed & Numbered Screen Print 18 x 24 inches Edition of 225 February 19, 2010 Henry Rollins tour poster designed by Shepard Fairey. The Frequent Flyer tour starts 2/18/2010 in Arizona USA.

    $1,025.00

  • Britney Bomb Silkscreen Print by Joe King

    Joe King Britney Bomb Silkscreen Print by Joe King

    Britney Bomb Limited Edition Archival Pigment Fine Art Prints on Fine Art Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Joe King. Ultra limited number 6 of 7.

    $242.00

  • Sticker Board 1 Skateboard Art Deck by Bill Barminski

    Bill Barminski Sticker Board 1 Skateboard Art Deck by Bill Barminski

    Sticker Board 1 Deck Fine Art Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Transfer on Cold Pressed Steep Natural Skateboard Deck by Street Artwork Graffiti Artist Bill Barminski. Archival Pigment Print Transfer on Cold Pressed Steep Natural Skate Deck Size: 8 x 31.875 Inches Release: July 14, 2021 Run of: 40

    $228.00

  • Biohazard Downset Stompbox 1994 Seattle WA AP Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Frank Kozik Biohazard Downset Stompbox 1994 Seattle WA AP Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Biohazard Downset Stompbox 1994 Seattle WA AP Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. AP Artist Proof 1994 Signed by Kozik & Limited Edition of AP Artwork Size 18x22.5 Silkscreen Print Band Gig Poster by Frank Kozik Nuke Tank Biohazard Military-Themed Gig Poster. Moore Theater November 18th 1994 Seattle Washington. Frank Kozik is an internationally recognized artist, best known for revitalizing the concert poster scene in the 1990s with his distinctive, edgy designs. Born in Madrid, Spain in 1962, Kozik emigrated to the United States at the age of 14, where his love for punk rock and counter-culture aesthetics began to shape his artistic vision. In the 1980s, he moved to San Francisco, CA, where he began creating concert posters for alternative bands, ultimately designing artwork for major acts such as Nirvana, Pearl Jam, and The Red Hot Chili Peppers. His work, characterized by saturated colors, cartoonish figures, and a subversive, often dark humor, became emblematic of the grunge era. In addition to poster art, Kozik has also made significant contributions to the world of designer toys, most notably with his creation of the Labbit character for Kidrobot. His work across various mediums has earned him a global following, making him a key figure in contemporary pop culture and art.

    $348.00

  • Black Sabbath Printers Select PP Silkscreen Print by Jim Houser

    Jim Houser Black Sabbath Printers Select PP Silkscreen Print by Jim Houser

    Black Sabbath Printers Select PP Printer Proof Silkscreen Print by Jim Houser Hand-Pulled 8-Color Screen Print on 290gsm Stonehenge Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Artwork & Graffiti. PP Printers Proof 2019 Signed & PP Marked Limited Edition Run Artwork Size 12x12 Jim Houser's Fusion of Music and Art in "Black Sabbath Printers Select PP" The "Black Sabbath Printers Select PP Printer Proof" is a vibrant silkscreen print by Jim Houser that epitomizes the fusion of pop culture and visual art within the Street Pop Art and Graffiti genres. As a hand-pulled 8-color screen print on the esteemed 290gsm Stonehenge art paper, this 2019 work captures the essence of the legendary rock band Black Sabbath through Houser's unique artistic lens. The limited edition print, sized at an accessible 12x12 inches, reflects a meticulous process, ensuring each color is laid down with precision, resulting in a piece that pulsates with the energy of both the music it represents and the urban streets from which this art form originated. Jim Houser's Visual Interpretation of Rock Legacy The print was signed and marked 'PP' to denote its status as a Printer's Proof and stands out as a collector's item. Printer Proofs are traditionally proofs set aside for the printer's records. Still, in the art world, these proofs are often considered more valuable due to their rarity and the artist's direct involvement. The "Printers Select" suggests a choice cut, a piece that stands apart, often with unique traits that the standard edition prints do not possess. Houser's rendition of Black Sabbath's "Paranoid" is a tribute to the band and a statement piece that intersects the realms of music, pop art, and graffiti. Street Pop Art & Graffiti's Tribute to Icons By featuring "Black Sabbath" within the Street Pop Art and Graffiti context, Houser contributes to a long-standing tradition where these visual art forms often pay homage to cultural icons. This piece extends beyond mere representation, entering a dialogue with viewers about the impact of music on public consciousness and its interplay with the visual narratives found in urban environments. Houser's work, therefore, is not just an artistic creation; it is a historical node that connects the vibrancy of street art with the pulsating rhythms of Black Sabbath's music, capturing the ethos of an era in a single, bold statement of color and form. In the contemporary art scene, Jim Houser's "Black Sabbath Printers Select PP" is a vivid example of how street pop art and graffiti can encapsulate and celebrate musical heritage. Through its bold aesthetic and limited availability, this print continues to resonate with collectors and enthusiasts who appreciate the convergence of sound and sight in the context of modern Street Pop Art and Graffiti.

    $450.00

  • Supersuckers New Bomb Turks AP 1994 Seattle WA Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Frank Kozik Supersuckers New Bomb Turks AP 1994 Seattle WA Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Supersuckers New Bomb Turks AP 1994 Seattle WA Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. AP Artist Proof 1994 Signed by Kozik & Numbered Limited Edition of AP Artwork Size 22.5x17.75 Silkscreen Print Band Gig Poster by Frank Kozik Supersuckers, New Bomb Turks, Putters, Weathered Wall, Seattle WA 1st of July 1994

    $425.00

  • Samiyam The Blind Pig 2011 Silkscreen Print by Jeremy Wheeler

    Jeremy Wheeler Samiyam The Blind Pig 2011 Silkscreen Print by Jeremy Wheeler

    Samiyam- The Blind Pig 2011 Limited Edition 6-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Jeremy Wheeler Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Samiyam, Raj Mahal, Mogi Grumbles, Josef Deas, A Bomb, DJ Dick Jones, Charles Trees at The Blind Pig on May 26th 2011

    $99.00

  • Lyric Bomb 5x8 Archival Print by Fil Fury

    Fil Fury Lyric Bomb 5x8 Archival Print by Fil Fury

    Lyric Bomb- 5x8 Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on .30mm Satin Silver Aluminum by Fil Fury Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "I’m obsessed by bold graphic form, objects that you can hold in your hand that have a symmetrical design language to them. The hand grenade is such a hit to your conscience. It's beautiful to look at but represents such horror.The first-hand grenade was invented and manufactured in a factory in my hometown of Birmingham. This Brummie wanted to drop a remix on it. I wanted to reclaim these objects and put my own positive spin on them." - Fil Fury

    $129.00

  • Suckadelic Suckpax Silkscreen Print by The Sucklord

    The Sucklord Suckadelic Suckpax Silkscreen Print by The Sucklord

    Suckadelic Suckpax 4-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by The Sucklord Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2021 Size: 19″x25″ Edition of 50 Signed, Numbered and hand-splattered by The Super Sucklord The Sucklord’s “Suckadelic Suckpax Print” is a limited edition, four-color screen print. Embracing the retro design of trading card wax packaging straight out of the ’80s, this colorful classic is sure to make you smirk as you gaze upon the man himself, wearing his notorious Boba Fett helmet, carrying a ghetto blaster! Limited to only 50 signed, numbered and hand-paint splatted copies with an image based upon the Suckpax Series 2 release’s art. We’re not sure if buying this will make you an asshole… but you’ll certainly feel like one if you don’t!

    $238.00

  • Treepeople 7 Year Bitch Gnome Nubbin 1992 Seattle WA Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Frank Kozik Treepeople 7 Year Bitch Gnome Nubbin 1992 Seattle WA Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Treepeople 7-Year Bitch Gnome Nubbin 1992 Seattle WA Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 1992 Signed by Kozik & Numbered Limited Edition of 250 Artwork Size 11x35 Silkscreen Print Band Gig Poster by Frank Kozik. Treepeople 7 Year Bitch Gnome Nubbin RKCNDY Seattle Washington 5-15-1992 In the vibrant landscape of early 90s pop culture, Frank Kozik's "Treepeople 7-Year Bitch Gnome Nubbin" silkscreen print emerges as a vivid artifact of the era's music scene, particularly that of Seattle, Washington. Dated May 15, 1992, and designed for a concert at the now-legendary venue RKCNDY, the poster represents a visual symphony of the zeitgeist, highlighting the grit and raw energy that defined the grunge movement. This hand-pulled print on fine art paper is a limited edition, with Kozik signing and numbering each of the 250 pieces, underscoring the exclusivity and cultural value of the work. With its size stretching to an impressive 11x35 inches, the artwork presents a striking design that embodies the anarchic spirit associated with Kozik's work and the music of the featured bands—Treepeople, 7 Year Bitch, Gnome, and Nubbin. The central figure in the print is a clown-like character, a recurring motif in Kozik's work, which often blends the grotesque with the whimsical. The figure's exaggerated features and the explosion of colors around it create a sense of celebration and parody, a duality that often permeates street art. Such pieces are more than mere promotional items; they are snapshots of a cultural moment. They reflect the aesthetic and ethos of the underground music scenes of the time, where the visual art was as much a part of the experience as the music itself. Kozik's prints, like this one, connect the energy of live performances with the tangible world of art collecting, offering fans a piece of history that encapsulates the sound, mood, and rebellion of the period. The poster's inclusion in the annals of pop, street, and graffiti art is undeniable. It captures the do-it-yourself essence and the anti-establishment stance that the visual and musical arts expressed during the early nineties. For collectors and enthusiasts alike, it stands not just as a piece of memorabilia but as a symbolic work that continues to influence the aesthetic trajectories of street and pop art to this day.

    $421.00

  • Weapons of Mass Creation Silkscreen Print by Dan Christofferson- Beeteeth

    Dan Christofferson- Beeteeth Weapons of Mass Creation Silkscreen Print by Dan Christofferson- Beeteeth

    Deseret Alphabet 3-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Dan Christofferson- Beeteeth Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. AP Artist Proof. Weapons of Mass Creation Fest, Cleveland Ohio June 8 9 10 2012. Perforated lower edge perfectly intact.

    $229.00

  • Black Sabbath Standard PP Silkscreen Print by Jim Houser

    Jim Houser Black Sabbath Standard PP Silkscreen Print by Jim Houser

    Black Sabbath Standard PP Printer Proof Silkscreen Print by Jim Houser Hand-Pulled 8-Color Screen Print on 290gsm Stonehenge Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Artwork & Graffiti. PP Printers Proof 2019 Signed & PP Marked Limited Edition Run Artwork Size 12x12 The Convergence of Music and Visual Art in Jim Houser's "Black Sabbath Standard PP" Jim Houser's "Black Sabbath Standard PP Printer Proof" is a striking representation of Street Pop Art and Graffiti, where the energetic pulse of music and the visual dynamism of art collide. This hand-pulled silkscreen print, created in 2019, encapsulates the spirit of the iconic band Black Sabbath through an 8-color process on 290gsm Stonehenge art paper, renowned for its smooth surface and resilience. Each piece in the limited edition run is uniquely signed and marked with 'PP' by Houser, indicating its status as a Printer's Proof—an exclusive subset of prints typically reserved for the artist's approval. Jim Houser's Artistic Signature in Pop Street Artwork Houser's artistry is palpable in the vivid colors and bold geometric shapes that animate the print, reflecting street art's raw, expressive nature and the rebellious undertones of Black Sabbath's music. The artwork size, a square 12x12 inches, mirrors the classic format of a vinyl record cover, creating a tangible connection between the auditory and the visual. This piece is not merely a print; it is a synthesis of pop culture iconography and the contemporary aesthetic of graffiti art, infusing the viewer's space with the essence of a musical era and the edginess of street art. Collecting the Culture: Limited Edition Street Pop Art The Printer's Proof designation of "Black Sabbath Standard PP" elevates its value within the collectors' market, as such proofs are rare and often differ subtly from the main edition. Houser's decision to sign and mark the print signifies a direct connection from the artist to the collector, which adds personal value and historical significance to the piece. The limited edition nature of the print positions it as a desirable object for enthusiasts of pop street artwork and graffiti, as well as fans of Black Sabbath, bringing together diverse audiences in their appreciation for crossover art forms. In the landscape of contemporary art, Jim Houser's "Black Sabbath Standard PP" is a powerful example of how the visual and the musical can interplay to create a new narrative form. The print is an homage to the enduring impact of Black Sabbath's music while showcasing Houser's mastery of the silkscreen technique and his innovative approach to street pop art. It is a piece that captures the zeitgeist of its time and continues to resonate with the pulsating energy of street art's visual storytelling.

    $350.00

  • Suckrealm 6000 Silkscreen Print by The Sucklord

    The Sucklord Suckrealm 6000 Silkscreen Print by The Sucklord

    Suckrealm 6000 4-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by The Sucklord Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2021 Limited to 50 pcs – 18″ by 24″ – Metallic silver 130# Reich paper – Signed and numbered by The Sucklord The ghostly transparent blue “Sucklord 77” with its “Suckrealm 6000″ package art in the form of a limited edition, hand-pulled screen print. Popping off of metallic silver 130# Reich paper, this 24″ x 18” piece of art is the best way to put the Suck on your wall and remember how he emerged “outta nowhere with new gear, new beats, a new crew, and new ladies.”

    $242.00

  • Mans Ruin Zeke AP 1998 Cocodrie San Francisco CA Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Frank Kozik Mans Ruin Zeke AP 1998 Cocodrie San Francisco CA Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Mans Ruin Zeke AP 1998 Cocodrie San Francisco CA Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. AP Artist Proof 1998 Signed by Kozik & Marked AP Artwork Size 18x30.5 Silkscreen Print Band Gig Poster by Frank Kozik Zeke, Hammerlock, Jack Saints, Cocodrie, San Francisco CA 4-03-1998

    $390.00

  • U.V.B.C. Love Thy Neighbor 1997 Montreal Canada Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Frank Kozik U.V.B.C. Love Thy Neighbor 1997 Montreal Canada Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    U.V.B.C. Love Thy Neighbor 1997 Montreal Canada Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 1997 Signed by Kozik & Numbered Limited Edition of 350 Artwork Size 17.5x22.5 Silkscreen Print Band Gig Poster by Frank Kozik. U.V.B.C. Paper Route Tricky Woo Bionic S.S.G. Showcase 3-8-1997 Immersed in the distinctive visual culture of the late 20th century, the "U.V.B.C. Love Thy Neighbor" silkscreen print by Frank Kozik stands as a testament to the artist's influential role in pop art, street art, and graffiti movements. Created for a musical showcase in Montreal, Canada, on March 8th, 1997, this piece is a striking amalgamation of rock 'n' roll ethos and a call for communal harmony, encapsulated by the phrase "Love Thy Neighbor" prominently displayed across a montage of band memorabilia. The hand-pulled print on fine art paper exudes Kozik's signature style—bold, graphic, and often imbued with a sense of irony. The limited edition print, with only 350 copies signed and numbered by Kozik, presents a collection of items traditionally associated with the punk and rock subcultures, including a grenade and a knuckle duster. These symbols, entwined with the olive branches and the commandment to love one's neighbor, create a juxtaposition that challenges viewers to question societal norms and the often contradictory nature of human behavior. This artistic expression goes beyond simple concert promotion, delving into the realm of social commentary while remaining rooted in the visual language of pop and street art. The event itself, featuring U.V.B.C., Paper Route, Tricky Woo, and Bionic at The 360 in Queen West, is memorialized in a manner that elevates the ephemeral nature of a gig poster to a lasting piece of art. Kozik's work, including this print, serves as a cultural milepost that captures the zeitgeist of its time—a visual lexicon for the music and the message, embodying the D.I.Y. aesthetics that define the era's underground music scenes. The print's size and the vibrancy of its colors command attention, with each element meticulously chosen to convey the artist's vision and immortalize a moment in Montreal's vibrant music history.

    $327.00

Weapon Graffiti Street Pop Art

Weaponry in the Crosshairs of Street Pop Art and Graffiti

The presence of weapons in street pop art and graffiti carries a hefty load of symbolism and controversy. The very image of a weapon – be it a gun, a knife, or any implement associated with violence – is fraught with socio-political connotations that street artists often leverage to provoke, comment, and sometimes shock their audience. These artists have taken the powerful imagery of weapons and infused it with layers of meaning, transforming them from mere objects of destruction into potent symbols of critique and reflection. Weapons have been a common motif in both graffiti art and pop art. In both graffiti art and pop art, using weapons can be a powerful way to convey a message and provoke a reaction from the viewer. However, it's important to note that the use of violent imagery can also be controversial and can raise questions about the role of art in society. Graffiti artists often use guns, knives, and grenades to convey a sense of danger or rebellion. For example, a spray-painted image of a weapon might be used to represent the power or aggression of a particular person or group. Some graffiti artists have also used weapons to convey a political message. For instance, a mural featuring an AK-47 rifle might be used to criticize the proliferation of guns in society or to express solidarity with a particular political cause. In some cases, graffiti artists have used weapons as a form of commentary on the violence and conflict in the world. For example, a mural featuring a grenade might be used to critique the destructive nature of war or to advocate for peace. Pop artists have also incorporated weapons into their artwork. For instance, Andy Warhol's "Gun" series features images of various firearms, including revolvers and pistols. Roy Lichtenstein's painting "Whaam!" depicts a fighter jet firing a missile, emphasizing the violence and chaos of war. Some pop artists have used weapons to satirize consumer culture or to comment on the commodification of violence. For example, Claes Oldenburg's "Giant BLT (Bacon, Lettuce, and Tomato Sandwich)" features a knife skewering a sandwich, highlighting the absurdity of weaponizing everyday objects.

The Symbolic Arsenal of Street Art

Street artists have long employed the iconography of weapons to convey messages about power, conflict, and resistance. In their hands, weapons become a visual shorthand for a range of issues – from war and peace to crime and justice. Sometimes, the gun is depicted with stark realism, forcing those who encounter the piece to confront the realities of violence head-on. Other times, the weapon is abstracted or juxtaposed with unpredictable elements to create a sense of irony or to challenge the viewer's preconceptions. The use of firearms in graffiti art can directly reflect the artist's environment, where violence may be a daily reality. In cities plagued by crime and unrest, the appearance of weapon imagery in street art can mirror the community's experiences, a raw expression of the turmoil that residents may face. Conversely, in more peaceful or politically stable contexts, weapons in street art can serve as a jarring reminder of global conflicts, a call to action, or a protest against militarism and warfare.

Artists and the Weapon Motif

Some street artists have become particularly associated with the weapon motif, using it as a central theme to explore and challenge societal norms. These artists wield the weapon imagery with intention, repurposing it to critique the issues of aggression and oppression that such objects typically symbolize. The weapon becomes a tool not for violence but for its opposite – a plea for peace, a commentary on the human cost of conflict, or an ironic take on the glamorization of violence in media and culture. The weapon motif in street pop art and graffiti also confronts the viewer with questions about the role of force in justice and the dichotomy between societal order and personal liberty. Through these works, artists can spark discussions on topics that are often uncomfortable but necessary, such as gun control, police brutality, and the arms race. The art acts as a catalyst for dialogue and, at times, as a means to inspire change. The depiction of weapons in street pop art and graffiti transcends the mere representation of violence. These images serve as a vehicle for artists to engage with their audience on complex issues, question, condemn, and inspire. The weapon, with its inherent power and danger, becomes a paradoxical symbol of hope and transformation in the hands of street artists. As long as there are discussions to be had about power, conflict, and violence, weapons will undoubtedly continue to be a compelling and provocative element in the vocabulary of street pop art and graffiti.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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