African American

Trouble !! Ice Cube Silkscreen by Mark Drew Hand-Pulled 4-Color Screen Print on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2022 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 1425 Artwork Size 18x18 Snoopy Playing Basketball Sport in a Fade Thinking "Get Me On The Court An Im Trouble" The artwork "Trouble !! Ice Cube Silkscreen" by Mark Drew captures a playful and nostalgic sentiment through its striking visual language. This hand-pulled 4-color screen print on fine art paper is a testament to Drew's ability to blend pop culture with the tactile charm of street art. The limited edition piece, signed and numbered by the artist, presents a unique juxtaposition of Snoopy, the beloved canine from Charles Schulz's "Peanuts" comic strip, engaging in a game of basketball. The image of Snoopy poised to play, paired with the thought "Get Me On The Court An' I'm Trouble," offers a whimsical take on athletic prowess and determination. Crafted in 2022, the artwork measures 18x18 inches, showcasing Drew's skill in utilizing a bold and vibrant color palette that stands out in pop and street art. The screen printing process used by Drew allows each layer of color to be applied with precision, creating a crisp, clean image that is both modern and evocative of the classic street art style. The limited edition nature of this piece adds to its exclusivity and collectibility, making it a coveted item for enthusiasts of pop art, street art, and those who appreciate the crossovers between popular culture and fine art. Drew's work often explores themes of nostalgia, blending childhood icons with contemporary elements, and this piece is no exception. The playful energy of Snoopy as an athlete, combined with the urban aesthetic of graffiti art, reflects a cultural narrative that spans generations. It's a visual commentary on the influence of popular media on our collective consciousness, a celebration of how characters like Snoopy have shaped and been reshaped by artistic movements like pop art and street art. In the broader context of Mark Drew's portfolio, "Trouble !! Ice Cube Silkscreen" is a reflective and innovative creation. It embodies the fusion of various artistic expressions, from the simplicity and charm of comic strips to the raw vitality of street art. This artwork is not just a character representation; it is a cultural statement that resonates with a wide audience, capturing the spirit of a character well-loved for his adventures and now for his unexpected prowess on the basketball court.

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King of Baltimore Followed Limited Edition 4-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Metallic Print on Fine Art Paper by Tim Doyle Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Printing III

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CCB Cold Crush Brothers Photoshoot 84 Photo Print by Joe Conzo Jr Limited Edition on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper Pop Graffiti Street Artist Modern Artwork. 2023 Signed Print Limited Edition of 5 Artwork Size 16x20 Archival Pigment Fine Art of Cold Crush Brothers Rap Music Group in Vintage Costume and Outfits. CCB Cold Crush Brothers Photoshoot 84 Photo Print by Joe Conzo Jr The CCB Cold Crush Brothers Photoshoot 84 photo print by Joe Conzo Jr is a remarkable representation of hip-hop culture during its golden era. This 2023 limited-edition archival pigment print, produced on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper, captures the iconic rap group Cold Crush Brothers in a dynamic and stylish studio portrait. Limited to just five signed pieces, this 16x20 artwork immortalizes the group in their vintage costumes, highlighting their contributions to music and their influence on Street Pop Art and graffiti artwork. Cold Crush Brothers: Pioneers of Hip-Hop The Cold Crush Brothers, formed in 1978 in the Bronx, New York, are widely celebrated as one of the most influential groups in the early days of hip-hop. Known for their lyrical dexterity, stage presence, and innovative routines, they played a pivotal role in defining the art of emceeing. Members of the group, including Grandmaster Caz, JDL, Almighty KG, and Easy AD, set a standard for creativity and performance that inspired countless artists in the genre. The 1984 photoshoot captured by Joe Conzo Jr showcases the Cold Crush Brothers’ flair for fashion and individuality. Each member is dressed in elaborate costumes that reflect the theatricality and charisma they brought to their performances. The bold designs and vibrant colors of their outfits symbolize the creative energy that characterized the hip-hop movement at the time. This photograph is not just a visual record of their style but a testament to their cultural significance and artistic vision. Joe Conzo Jr: Chronicler of Hip-Hop History Joe Conzo Jr, a native of the Bronx, is renowned for his ability to document the early days of hip-hop through his photography. His work captures the spirit of the movement, from live performances to intimate behind-the-scenes moments. This photoshoot with the Cold Crush Brothers exemplifies his talent for blending art and history, presenting his subjects with authenticity and artistry. Conzo’s work is closely tied to the evolution of Street Pop Art and graffiti artwork, as he captured not only the performers but also the cultural landscape that gave rise to hip-hop. His photographs are imbued with a sense of place and time, preserving the vibrancy of the Bronx during the late 1970s and 1980s. The CCB Cold Crush Brothers Photoshoot 84 is a prime example of his ability to create images that resonate across generations. The Artistic Significance of CCB Cold Crush Brothers Photoshoot 84 This limited-edition print is more than a photograph; it is a piece of history that bridges music and visual art. The archival-quality materials ensure that every detail, from the textures of the costumes to the expressions of the group members, is preserved. The 16x20 size enhances its visual impact, making it a centerpiece for any collection of urban art or hip-hop memorabilia. The CCB Cold Crush Brothers Photoshoot 84 print stands as a powerful reminder of the cultural innovation that emerged from the Bronx in the 1980s. Through the lens of Joe Conzo Jr, this photograph celebrates the artistry, individuality, and legacy of one of hip-hop’s foundational groups. It is a must-have for fans of Street Pop Art, graffiti artwork, and those who value the rich history of hip-hop culture.

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Tony Tone 79 Photo Print by Joe Conzo Jr Limited Edition on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper Pop Graffiti Street Artist Modern Artwork. 2023 Signed Print Limited Edition of 5 Artwork Size 16x20 Archival Pigment Fine Art of DJ Tony Tone Being an MC at a Show in 1979. Tony Tone 79 Photo Print by Joe Conzo Jr The Tony Tone 79 photo print by Joe Conzo Jr is a robust visual encapsulation of the foundational days of hip-hop culture. This limited-edition archival pigment print, created on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper, captures DJ Tony Tone in 1979, fully immersed in his craft during a live performance. Signed by Joe Conzo in 2023 and limited to only five prints, this 16x20 artwork stands as both a historical document and a work of art, bridging the worlds of Street Pop Art and graffiti artwork with the musical energy that fueled the rise of hip-hop. DJ Tony Tone: A Pillar of the Cold Crush Brothers Tony Tone, a founding member of the Cold Crush Brothers, is one of the unsung heroes of hip-hop’s formative years. As a DJ and MC, his role extended beyond spinning records; he was a curator of sound, atmosphere, and creativity that drove the energy of the hip-hop movement. The Cold Crush Brothers, formed in the Bronx in the late 1970s, became an iconic group known for their lyrical battles, dynamic routines, and innovative cultural contributions. This photograph captures Tony Tone at the height of his craft, showcasing the intricate work of a DJ who was both a performer and an artist. His focused posture, hands on the controls, and the technical equipment in the frame highlight the dedication and skill required to create live music experiences. It is an intimate glimpse into the world of a DJ who played a pivotal role in shaping the sound and structure of early hip-hop. Joe Conzo Jr: The Visual Chronicler of Hip-Hop’s Birth Joe Conzo Jr’s photography is synonymous with the emergence of hip-hop as a cultural force. As one of the first photographers to document the genre, Conzo captured not just the performances but the ethos and energy of the Bronx in the late 1970s and early 1980s. His work reflects the intersection of music, art, and community that defined the era, providing an authentic and unfiltered look into the lives of hip-hop pioneers. The Tony Tone 79 print exemplifies Conzo’s ability to turn performance moments into timeless art. His compositions often emphasize the relationship between the artist and the environment, bringing depth and context to his subjects. This image is no exception, as it frames Tony Tone in the act of creation, emphasizing the technical and artistic mastery that DJs brought to hip-hop. The Artistic and Cultural Significance of Tony Tone 79 The Tony Tone 79 photo print bridges music and Street Pop Art, serving as a reminder of the artistry embedded in early hip-hop. Using archival-quality materials ensures that every detail, from the texture of the vinyl records to the subtle play of light and shadow, is preserved for future generations. The 16x20 size amplifies its impact, making it a centerpiece for collectors and urban art and music history enthusiasts. This limited-edition artwork is more than a photograph; it is a tribute to the ingenuity and passion that built hip-hop from the ground up. By capturing Tony Tone in action, Joe Conzo Jr has created a piece that resonates with the cultural significance of the Bronx’s golden era, celebrating the DJs who turned turntables into instruments and live sets into art. The Tony Tone 79 photo print is an essential addition for those who value the intersection of music, history, and Street Pop Art.

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The God MC Rakim Photo Print by Joe Conzo Jr Limited Edition on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper Pop Graffiti Street Artist Modern Artwork. 2023 Signed Print Limited Edition of 5 Artwork Size 16x20 Archival Pigment Fine Art of Rakim aka The God MC Rapper Music Artist at the Mic. The God MC Rakim Photo Print by Joe Conzo Jr The God MC Rakim photo print by Joe Conzo Jr is a captivating tribute to one of the most influential figures in hip-hop. This limited-edition archival pigment print, created on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper, celebrates the artistry and legacy of Rakim, often referred to as The God MC, for his pioneering contributions to rap music and lyricism. Signed by the photographer in 2023, this exclusive edition consists of only five pieces, each measuring 16x20 inches. The artwork captures Rakim in an iconic pose at the microphone, merging the worlds of Street Pop Art, graffiti artwork, and hip-hop culture. Rakim: A Revolutionary in Rap Music Rakim, born William Michael Griffin Jr. in Wyandanch, New York, is widely regarded as one of the greatest MCs in hip-hop history. Known for his intricate wordplay, complex rhyme schemes, and philosophical lyrics, Rakim redefined the art of rap in the late 1980s as part of the duo Eric B. & Rakim. Tracks like Paid in Full and Follow the Leader, showcased his lyrical genius and influenced generations of artists who followed. The photograph by Joe Conzo Jr captures Rakim in his element, standing confidently at the microphone. His relaxed yet commanding presence reflects the essence of his music, which balances intellectual depth with streetwise charisma. This moment immortalizes Rakim as a rapper and a cultural icon whose impact extends far beyond music. Joe Conzo Jr: Documenting Hip-Hop and Urban Culture Joe Conzo Jr, often referred to as the man who took hip-hop's baby pictures, is a renowned photographer whose work chronicles the early days of hip-hop culture in the Bronx. His lens has captured everything from live performances to intimate behind-the-scenes moments, documenting the people and places that shaped the movement. In this collaboration with Rakim, Conzo brings his distinct photographic style to a modern icon, blending the energy of live performance with the contemplative artistry of Street Pop Art. This limited-edition print aligns with Conzo's legacy of preserving hip-hop's visual history. The use of archival-quality materials ensures that the details and textures of the photograph remain vivid, allowing viewers to connect with the energy and authenticity of the moment. Street Pop Art Meets Musical Excellence The God MC Rakim photo print exemplifies the intersection of music, art, and culture within Street Pop Art and graffiti artwork. Rakim's status as a lyrical innovator is mirrored in the visual composition of the piece, where shadows and light converge to create a dramatic and timeless image. The black-and-white tones and the subtle sheen of the archival paper enhance the photograph's depth, making it a striking addition to any collection. As a limited-edition work, this print is both a celebration of Rakim's contributions to hip-hop and a testament to Joe Conzo Jr's ability to capture the soul of his subjects. Together, they create a piece that resonates with fans of music, urban art, and cultural history, solidifying its place as a standout in contemporary Street Pop Art.

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The Divine Smile Original Mixed Media Painting by Phil Simpson One of a Kind Artwork on Wood by Street Art Pop Artist. 2021 Signed Spray Paint Mixed Media Acrylic Painting Original Artwork Wood Craddled Size 16x16 The Divine Smile by Phil Simpson – Emotional Simplicity in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork The Divine Smile is a 2021 original mixed media painting by American artist Phil Simpson, executed on a 16 x 16 inch cradled wood panel. Using a combination of spray paint and acrylic, Simpson presents his iconic smiling face motif rendered in bold color blocks, thick black outlines, and a radiant gradient backdrop. This one-of-a-kind piece captures the artist’s signature style—simple, saturated, emotionally direct, and universally approachable. Simpson’s aesthetic lives in the space where graffiti sensibility meets the graphic clarity of pop design, offering a symbol of joy that functions both as visual affirmation and cultural commentary. With its crisp lines and expressive facial geometry, the artwork becomes a statement of emotional presence through formal restraint, aligned perfectly within the evolving language of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Symbolism of the Smile as Visual Healing Phil Simpson’s smiling face is more than a repeated motif—it is a philosophy embedded in form. In The Divine Smile, the expression is wide, symmetrical, and balanced by blush-like dots on both cheeks and oversized eyes that reflect light with cartoon purity. The simplicity of the face contrasts with the complexity of its emotional impact. The smile radiates calm, reassurance, and sincerity, reminding the viewer of the power of optimism in an urban world often defined by cynicism and noise. The use of vibrant purples, electric blues, and sharp white further amplifies this positivity. The smile does not mock or hide—it invites. Within the context of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, the smile becomes both a tag and a message, a symbol placed across walls, canvases, and communities with consistent visual and emotional clarity. Medium, Surface, and Street Precision on Wood Panel The use of wood as a surface provides a textured, stable base that enhances the contrast of spray paint gradients and acrylic detail. The edges of the piece are crisp, but the transitions in background color suggest the mist of aerosol—soft clouds of purple that glow behind the character’s blue face. Simpson’s linework is thick and assertive, shaped to define rather than complicate. The work’s 16 x 16 inch square format reinforces its graphic symmetry, creating a sense of intentional balance that resonates with the theme of emotional equilibrium. Every mark is placed with confidence, transforming minimal components into a maximal visual experience. The Divine Smile’s execution speaks to Simpson’s roots in street-based art practices while also elevating the work into a fine art object with permanence and intimacy. Phil Simpson and the Joy of Repetition as Resistance Phil Simpson’s work exists as a visual meditation on happiness, rendered again and again with sincerity and clarity. His practice does not rely on shock or irony but instead leans into joy, repetition, and design logic to offer a different kind of power. In The Divine Smile, Simpson does not create a portrait—he creates an emotional icon, one that speaks across language, age, and geography. As part of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, this piece reflects a belief in accessibility, honesty, and the possibility of shared connection through form. The smile becomes not just a face but a flag—a symbol for optimism painted loudly enough to be heard in a world that often forgets to look up. Through his work, Simpson builds a universe where positivity is visual, repetition is radical, and the message is always simple: the smile is the art, and the art is alive.

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Behold Giclee Print by Casey Weldon Artwork Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2023 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 40 Hand Deckled Artwork Size 16x20 Printed By Static Medium

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Playtoy Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Bei Badgirl. Gallery quality archival luxury giclee print on Canson Infinity Rag Photographique 210gsm, with artist's signature. Large: 16" x 22.5" (41 x 56.5cm)

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Hendrix Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Robert Bruno counter-culture street artist art. Rock music legend Jimmi Hendrix.

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D Ski 80 Photo Print by Joe Conzo Jr Limited Edition on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper Pop Graffiti Street Artist Modern Artwork. 2023 Signed Print Limited Edition of 5 Artwork Size 16x20 Archival Pigment Fine Art ofD Ski of Zulu Nation Rap Music Fame at the Mic. D Ski 80 Photo Print by Joe Conzo Jr The D Ski 80 photo print by Joe Conzo Jr is a stunning archival pigment piece that captures the essence of hip-hop culture during its formative years. Printed on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper, this black-and-white photograph showcases D Ski, a prominent member of the Zulu Nation, delivering a rap performance at the microphone in 1980. This 2023 limited-edition release is signed by Joe Conzo Jr and limited to only five prints, making it an exceptional addition to the canon of Street Pop Art and graffiti artwork. Joe Conzo Jr: Documenting the Birth of Hip-Hop Joe Conzo Jr is renowned for his unparalleled ability to capture the energy, personalities, and settings that defined early hip-hop culture. Born in the Bronx, Conzo’s photography is a visual archive of a movement that began in the streets and grew into a global phenomenon. His work is deeply connected to the roots of hip-hop, providing an insider’s perspective on the artists and moments that shaped the genre. The D Ski 80 photo embodies Conzo’s ability to freeze history in a single frame, preserving the live performance's vibrancy and raw power. This image of D Ski reflects Conzo’s signature style and blends documentary realism with an artistic sensibility. The photograph’s lighting and composition highlight D Ski’s commanding presence and the focus he brings to his craft. The contrast between the microphone and D Ski’s confident expression draws the viewer into the performance, offering a sense of immediacy and connection. D Ski and the Zulu Nation: Hip-Hop’s Foundation D Ski, a key figure in the Zulu Nation, represents the energy and innovation of early rap music. The Zulu Nation, founded by Afrika Bambaataa in the 1970s, played a critical role in defining the ethos of hip-hop as a cultural movement rooted in peace, love, unity, and having fun. This photograph of D Ski at the Mic captures a moment of artistic expression that embodies these principles. The image also serves as a reminder of hip-hop’s connection to the broader world of Street Pop Art and graffiti artwork. Graffiti and rap often shared the same urban spaces and reflected the same cultural realities, making them complementary art forms within the hip-hop ecosystem. As a member of the Zulu Nation, D Ski’s performances and contributions to rap added to the storytelling and creativity that defined this transformative era. The Artistic Value of D Ski 80 in Contemporary Urban Art The D Ski 80 photo print is significant in Street Pop Art and graffiti artwork. Its archival quality ensures the preservation of every detail, from the texture of D Ski’s attire to the subtle play of light and shadow across the image. The photograph’s 16x20 size enhances its visual impact, making it a powerful statement piece for collectors and urban art enthusiasts. This limited-edition print underscores Joe Conzo Jr’s enduring legacy as a chronicler of hip-hop history. By capturing the spirit of D Ski and the Zulu Nation, this artwork connects past and present, inviting viewers to appreciate the roots of a culture that continues to inspire and evolve. The D Ski 80 print is more than a photograph; it is a timeless artifact that celebrates the intersection of music, art, and identity in the streets of the Bronx.

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