Artworks

The Shredder Limited Edition 2-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by John Vogl, Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2013 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 18x24 TMNT, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, Shredder, Villain, Super Hero, Comic, Warrior. Artistic Depiction of Iconic Villainy John Vogl's "The Shredder" is a captivating 2-color hand-pulled silkscreen print that deftly encapsulates the essence of modern pop art intertwined with graffiti street art's raw, dynamic spirit. This 2013 piece, part of a signed and numbered limited edition of 100, measures 18x24 inches and presents the infamous villain from the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles franchise in a stylistically stark and impactful design. In "The Shredder," Vogl captures the formidable aura of one of the most iconic antagonists in comic book history. The print is a visual homage to the character's legacy in pop culture, emphasizing his role as a symbol of power and resilience in the face of the titular heroes. By using a limited color palette, Vogl accentuates the dramatic features and armor of Shredder, conveying the character's menacing presence through bold lines and sharp contrasts. Vogl's meticulous silkscreen process imbues the artwork with a textural depth that resonates with the tactile nature of graffiti art. The choice of fine art paper as the medium adds sophistication to the piece, elevating it from a mere reproduction to a work of art that stands on its own. The splatter of red across the print not only suggests the violent undertones associated with the character but also adds a dynamic element to the composition, reminiscent of the spontaneity found in street art. Cultural Resonance and Collectibility "The Shredder" represents the intersection where the fantastical elements of superhero narratives meet the gritty realism of street culture. It embodies the cultural resonance of the TMNT series, celebrating its impact on generations of fans and its status as a staple of modern mythology. For collectors, owning one of the limited prints is not just an investment in a piece of art; it's a stake in the rich tapestry of a shared pop cultural memory. John Vogl's work, particularly "The Shredder," is a testament to the ongoing narrative of street pop art and graffiti Art, where the lines between high art and popular culture are continually blurred and redefined. The artwork is a powerful statement of the fusion of illustration, pop art sensibilities, and the rebellious energy of street art, showcasing Vogl's prowess as an artist who can navigate these realms with finesse and originality.

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The Supersized States of America Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Ron English- POPaganda. A 12″ x 12″ giclée print depicting the representative hypocrisy on a faux $100 bill. Limited to 30 signed and numbered copies. Created for Ron's 12 Days of Popaganda 2013 Christmas Special.

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The Tyrant of Two Worlds Limited Edition Giclee Print on Velvet Cotton Rag by Skinner counter-culture street artist art. Skinner is a self-taught artist living in Oakland, California who has meticulously crafted a balance of extraordinary mural work, bizarre and antagonistic installations while maintaining a prolific commercial career. Influenced by 80’s pop culture, human struggle, myths and violence, dungeons and dragons, and the heavy metal gods, Skinner’s mind is one of psycho social mayhem fueled by calculated chaos.

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The White Dragon Limited Edition 4-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Heavy Paper by Tim Doyle Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2013 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 300 Series VI Artwork Size 12x24. Silver Metallic Ink Rain. This print is a collaboration by Tim Doyle and Nick Derington. It is marked by hand with a VII and features white margins. Based on the movie Blade Runner. The White Dragon Silkscreen Print by Tim Doyle Tim Doyle’s The White Dragon is a visually stunning example of street pop art and graffiti artwork, blending cyberpunk influences with a meticulously detailed urban landscape. Created in 2013 as a four-color hand-pulled silkscreen print on heavy paper, this piece is part of a limited edition of 300. Marked by hand with a VII and featuring white margins, it incorporates silver metallic ink to create a shimmering rain effect that enhances the nocturnal cityscape. Produced in collaboration with artist Nick Derington, this work captures the electric atmosphere of a futuristic metropolis, drawing direct inspiration from the film Blade Runner. The Influence of Blade Runner on Urban Aesthetics This artwork immerses viewers in a dystopian city filled with neon signage, dark alleyways, and a layered mix of old-world commerce and futuristic technology. Inspired by the cinematic aesthetic of Blade Runner, Doyle’s composition reflects the film’s influential visual elements, including a fusion of Asian street markets, high-rise advertisements, and a constantly wet, illuminated landscape. The presence of the neon blue dragon, floating street signs, and figures huddled beneath umbrellas reinforces the cyberpunk mood. These elements establish a stark contrast between the glowing artificial lights and the dark silhouettes of the figures navigating the rain-soaked streets. The depth of the composition creates a multi-layered experience, guiding the viewer’s eye from the foreground figures to the towering structures in the background. The inclusion of recognizable brand logos, such as Atari and Koss, adds a layer of nostalgia while also emphasizing the consumer-driven nature of this futuristic world. This combination of commercial imagery and gritty urban realism is a signature aspect of street pop art and graffiti artwork, reflecting a broader commentary on technological evolution and cultural fusion. Tim Doyle’s Approach to Modern Pop Art Tim Doyle is known for his ability to translate cinematic atmospheres into screen-printed artwork that retains the raw energy of street pop art. His background in illustration and printmaking enables him to create pieces that feel both graphic and atmospheric. In The White Dragon, his use of silver metallic ink gives the rain an almost animated quality, making the urban setting feel alive. The careful balance of blue, red, and dark tones enhances the stark contrast between artificial and natural elements, reinforcing the tension between technology and human existence in an ever-evolving world. The hand-pulled silkscreen process gives this print a tangible, tactile quality that digital art cannot replicate. The layering of ink creates a sense of depth, with each stroke adding to the intricate details that define the composition. The white margins frame the artwork, making it feel like a preserved moment in time—capturing a city that never sleeps, constantly evolving yet trapped in a timeless aesthetic. The Legacy of The White Dragon in Graffiti and Street Pop Art As part of Doyle’s ongoing exploration of film-inspired urban landscapes, The White Dragon serves as a testament to the lasting impact of cyberpunk on modern art. This limited edition print, with its meticulous craftsmanship and immersive storytelling, bridges the gap between cinematic nostalgia and contemporary visual culture. The combination of hand-pulled silkscreen techniques, bold graphic lines, and neon-infused color palettes aligns with the aesthetics of street pop art and graffiti artwork, making it a standout piece in Doyle’s body of work. Through this print, Doyle and Derington successfully transport viewers into a world that feels both familiar and futuristic, where rain never stops falling, and neon lights never dim. The White Dragon is more than just a depiction of a dystopian city; it is a celebration of the visual language that has defined generations of urban dreamers, storytellers, and artists.

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The Wretched Whole Limited Edition Giclee Print on Velvet Cotton Rag by Skinner counter-culture street artist art. Skinner is a self-taught artist living in Oakland, California who has meticulously crafted a balance of extraordinary mural work, bizarre and antagonistic installations while maintaining a prolific commercial career. Influenced by 80’s pop culture, human struggle, myths and violence, dungeons and dragons, and the heavy metal gods, Skinner’s mind is one of psycho social mayhem fueled by calculated chaos.

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They're Coming to Get You Limited Edition 6-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Paul Hanley Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. They're Coming to Get You Artist: Paul Hanley Format: Screen Print Dimensions: 18" x 24" Markings: Signed & Numbered Edition Size: 60 "This is a special screenprint I made for "Something Spooky", a rather incredible Halloween-themed art show curated by the great Steve Niles and horror art legend (and one of my personal heroes) Bernie Wrightson." -Paul Hanley

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This Could Really Happen Silkscreen Print by Justin Santora Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Screenprint Artwork. 2013 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 90 Artwork Size 24x18 Silkscreen Print This Could Really Happen Silkscreen Print by Justin Santora Justin Santora is known for his ability to capture themes of transition, impermanence, and fragility through detailed screenprints. His piece, This Could Really Happen, is a hand-pulled silkscreen print created in 2013 as part of a signed and numbered limited edition of 90. Measuring 24x18 inches, this work exemplifies street pop art & graffiti artwork, combining elements of realism, surrealism, and architectural storytelling. The image presents a traditional suburban house being swept away by the wind, its structure dissolving into swirling leaves, evoking themes of change, decay, and instability. Architectural Themes and the Fragility of Shelter A recurring motif in Santora’s work is the concept of shelter and its transience. The house depicted in This Could Really Happen appears solid and structured at first glance, yet its right side is dissolving into a flurry of leaves. This imagery suggests the vulnerability of built environments and the ephemeral nature of security and permanence. Santora often illustrates half-built or deconstructed structures, and this print aligns with that theme, exploring the delicate balance between stability and destruction. This focus on architectural decay resonates with street pop art & graffiti artwork, where artists frequently depict urban transformation, abandoned buildings, and decayed infrastructure. The interplay between controlled architectural lines and chaotic organic elements in this piece heightens the contrast between order and entropy, a dynamic often explored in street art through murals, stencils, and large-scale prints. Screenprinting Technique and Color Palette Santora’s screenprinting technique enhances the print’s visual impact, with clean, crisp lines and meticulously layered colors. The muted palette of soft blues, grays, and earth tones creates an atmosphere of calm before destruction, emphasizing the eerie quietness of an impending storm. The swirling winds and scattering leaves are rendered in delicate yet forceful strokes, giving the composition a sense of movement and inevitability. His dedication to hand-pulled printmaking is a testament to the influence of DIY culture, a core aspect of street pop art & graffiti artwork. The tactile nature of silkscreen printing ensures that each print carries subtle variations, making each piece unique—a characteristic that aligns with the ethos of urban street art, where every mural, paste-up, or stencil holds an element of imperfection and authenticity. Symbolism and Cultural Impact This Could Really Happen serves as a visual metaphor for change, uncertainty, and the forces beyond human control. The house, a symbol of stability and comfort, is literally being torn apart by unseen natural elements, evoking thoughts about climate change, economic instability, and personal upheaval. This unsettling imagery mirrors themes commonly explored in street pop art & graffiti artwork, where urban artists often use public spaces to highlight socio-political concerns and personal narratives. Santora’s ability to weave subtle yet powerful storytelling into his work cements his place in the contemporary printmaking and urban art movement. His screenprints, including This Could Really Happen, capture the fleeting nature of existence, making them resonate with audiences who appreciate the beauty in impermanence and the poetry of transition.

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This Horror Never Undone Limited Edition Giclee Print on Velvet Cotton Rag by Skinner counter-culture street artist art. Skinner is a self-taught artist living in Oakland, California who has meticulously crafted a balance of extraordinary mural work, bizarre and antagonistic installations while maintaining a prolific commercial career. Influenced by 80’s pop culture, human struggle, myths and violence, dungeons and dragons, and the heavy metal gods, Skinner’s mind is one of psycho social mayhem fueled by calculated chaos.

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This Place is Still Gross Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Oliver Barrett Dystopian Street Art Pop Artwork Artist. 12″ x 12″ giclee, have editions of 40, Signed & Numbered

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Tilting Dogs Limited Edition 3-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by John Vogl Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 23 x 35 inches. Three screens on white text-weight paper. Signed and numbered edition of 170. Paper may have wambliness.

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Tornado Towers of Mankato Minn Silkscreen Print by Dan Black of Landland Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Screenprint Artwork. 2013 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 95 Artwork Size 18x24 Silkscreen Print Tornado Towers of Mankato Minn Silkscreen Print by Dan Black of Landland Dan Black of Landland is known for creating immersive, intricate works that depict surreal yet deeply familiar landscapes. The Tornado Towers of Mankato, Minn Silkscreen Print, a hand-pulled, limited edition screenprint, is an example of his masterful approach to architectural illustration within street pop art & graffiti artwork. Released in 2013 as part of a signed and numbered edition of 95, this 18x24-inch screenprint captures a fascinating fictionalized interpretation of the Tornado Towers, a structure that may never have existed in reality but is presented with such meticulous detail that it feels entirely plausible. The composition of this print merges industrial frameworks with trailer homes, stacked and structured into multi-level towers that appear precarious yet methodically arranged. This urban-meets-rural juxtaposition is a recurring theme in Dan Black’s work, where he blurs the line between documentary and speculative architecture. The muted color palette of earthy browns, industrial greys, and faded greens gives the piece a sense of nostalgia, decay, and resilience, reinforcing its conceptual weight. Architectural Exploration in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Dan Black’s work within street pop art & graffiti artwork often explores the structures, spaces, and forgotten elements of urban environments. Rather than focusing on traditional graffiti-style abstraction or bold color blocks, he meticulously illustrates structures in precise line work, almost resembling blueprints of forgotten places. Tornado Towers of Mankato, Minn embodies this practice by depicting a fantastical but methodically designed urban relic, where trailer homes are elevated into multi-story dwellings, seemingly built to withstand the harsh realities of their environment. His work carries an aesthetic that feels at home in DIY punk culture, zine artwork, and urban exploration, presenting imagined landscapes that reflect real-life tensions between permanence and transience. These stacked trailer towers, held together by steel frameworks and staircases, symbolize adaptation, improvisation, and survival, common themes in graffiti and pop culture street art movements. Traditional Printmaking Techniques and the Handmade Appeal A defining characteristic of this limited edition silkscreen print is its hand-pulled craftsmanship. Unlike mass-produced digital prints, Dan Black and Landland embrace manual printmaking methods, layering colors carefully through silkscreen techniques. This dedication to traditional printmaking brings a textural depth to the piece, ensuring that each print maintains subtle variations, making every copy slightly unique. Hand-pulled silkscreen prints hold a significant place in street pop art & graffiti artwork, as the technique is deeply rooted in DIY culture, underground gig posters, and independent print shops. By using limited color palettes and meticulous layering, artists like Dan Black create works that possess an authenticity not found in digitally produced reproductions. The physicality of the ink, the imperfections in the press, and the labor-intensive process add to the value and collectibility of this print. The Concept of Memory and Place in Landland’s Work A significant aspect of Dan Black’s work is his ability to construct narratives around places that may or may not exist. The Tornado Towers of Mankato, Minn speaks to a mythical architectural anomaly, a structure that feels deeply ingrained in the landscape but also eerily fabricated. His re-imagined geography, often based on midwestern towns, abandoned buildings, and obscure roadside structures, gives his work a dreamlike but documentary quality, making viewers question whether they have encountered these places before. This piece, like many of Landland’s works, exists as a visual echo of forgotten spaces, turning something as ordinary as a trailer park into a multi-leveled, gravity-defying metropolis. It reflects themes of improvisation, human resilience, and how people create homes in the most unexpected ways, making it a fascinating addition to the world of street pop art & graffiti artwork.

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Toulouse the Turtle! 3-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Clint Wilson Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2013 5x5 Toulouse is a Sulcata Tortoise hatchling from Nouakchott, Mauritania. Unlike most of his friends he is quite an extrovert and loves making friends.

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Tuberose Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Christine Wu.

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Tusken Raider Sketch Original Marker Drawing Art on Fine Art Paper by graffiti street artist modern pop art Rich Pellegrino. 2013 Signed Original Marker Drawing by Rich Pellegrino Artwork Size 9x12

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Ty Segall- The Blind Pig 2014 Music Limited Edition Gig Poster 2-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print Artwork on Fine Art Paper by Jeremy Wheeler for Ty Segall. The Blind Pig

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Tyrannosaurus Dinosaur Limited Edition 2-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Ron Guyatt Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art.

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Ukrainian Village Chicago Silkscreen Print by Ian Ferguson- Hydeon 1-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition on Fine Art Paper Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2013 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 35 Artwork Size 16x20 Neighborhood Art Series by Ian Ferguson. Ukrainian Village Chicago Silkscreen Print by Ian Ferguson – Hydeon The Ukrainian Village Chicago silkscreen print by Ian Ferguson, also known as Hydeon, is a hand-pulled, 1-color limited-edition print that beautifully captures the architectural, cultural, and historical essence of one of Chicago’s most iconic neighborhoods. This 16x20-inch fine art silkscreen print, created in 2013, is part of Ferguson’s Neighborhood Art Series, which explores the urban identity of various Chicago neighborhoods through street pop art & graffiti artwork influences. Signed and numbered as part of a limited edition of 35, this piece showcases Ferguson’s intricate black-and-white illustration style, blending realism with surreal urban storytelling. Architectural Heritage and Cultural Elements of Ukrainian Village Ukrainian Village has a rich history reflected in its century-old churches, traditional Eastern European architecture, and vibrant community spaces. Ferguson’s print highlights some of the neighborhood’s most recognizable buildings, incorporating historic brick facades, domed churches, and traditional residential architecture into a cohesive visual narrative. The intricate detailing of the tree-lined streets, urban storefronts, and skyline elements captures the distinct character of this neighborhood, showing both its historic significance and its evolving contemporary landscape. The Ukrainian community’s deep cultural roots are symbolized through traditional Ukrainian folk patterns, religious elements, and architectural motifs integrated into the artwork. Ferguson pays homage to the neighborhood’s heritage by including pysanky (decorated eggs), Eastern Orthodox domes, and folk art influences, reinforcing the area’s cultural vibrancy. The inclusion of a bicycle, vintage buildings, and urban streetscapes grounds the artwork in the modern-day rhythm of life in Ukrainian Village. Surreal and Symbolic Elements in the Artwork Ferguson’s Neighborhood Art Series is known for blending realism with dreamlike elements, creating a layered, almost collage-like effect. In this print, he interweaves floating typography spelling out "Ukrainian Village" among the buildings and structures, making the lettering a natural part of the landscape rather than a separate entity. This seamless integration of text and imagery is a hallmark of his artistic approach, creating a sense of movement and urban energy. The presence of natural elements, swirling clouds, and symbolic imagery adds to the print’s surreal atmosphere. Ferguson often incorporates historical and contemporary elements side by side, reinforcing the timeless and evolving nature of urban spaces. His use of high-contrast black ink on fine art paper enhances the depth and complexity of the piece, allowing viewers to immerse themselves in the intricate details of the neighborhood. Ian Ferguson’s Impact on Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Ian Ferguson, known as Hydeon, has developed a unique monochromatic illustration style, focusing on architectural storytelling, community spaces, and historical preservation. His Neighborhood Art Series, which includes Wicker Park, Logan Square, Pilsen, and Humboldt Park, serves as a visual archive of Chicago’s neighborhoods, capturing their cultural significance through street pop art & graffiti artwork techniques. His work reflects a deep connection to urban spaces, making his prints highly sought after by collectors, art enthusiasts, and those with a passion for Chicago’s artistic and architectural history. The Ukrainian Village Chicago silkscreen print stands as an example of Ferguson’s ability to bridge history, culture, and contemporary artistry, ensuring that the stories of Chicago’s neighborhoods are visually preserved for future generations. His work remains a testament to handcrafted, print-based art, celebrating both the intricacies of urban environments and the people who shape them.

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Under a Blanket of Stars We Confessed Our Dreams 3-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Russell Moore Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. Well, my wife and I used to take the car out somewhere away from the city lights and just stare up into the night sky for hours. There's nothing like seeing the Milky Way in the middle of summer out in the country on a dark night. -Russ Moore

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Until The End of Time- Yellow Uncut & Varnished AP 6-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on 300gsm Somerset Satin Paper by Cept Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2013 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 4 Artwork Size 22x29.92 AP Only 4 ever made Artist Proof – Uncut & Varnished 56 x 76 cm 6 color screen print. printed on 300 gsm somerset paper. 2013 Until The End of Time Yellow Uncut Varnished AP Silkscreen Print by Cept

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Van Ness Limited Edition 4-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on 100% Cotton Rag Archival Paper by Dave Kinsey Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. BLK/MRKT

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Veil Limited Edition 6-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Joe King Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art.

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Velociraptor Dinosaur Limited Edition 2-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Ron Guyatt Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2013 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 18x12 Reviving the Cretaceous: Ron Guyatt's Velociraptor in Silkscreen The Velociraptor, a creature that has captivated the imagination of many since its discovery, leaps from fossil records into the realm of modern art through the hands of Ron Guyatt. His limited edition 2-color hand-pulled silkscreen print on fine art paper is a testament to the enduring fascination with these ancient predators. The 2013 artwork, part of a limited edition series of 50, sized at 18x12 inches, captures the essence of the Velociraptor with a stark, impactful design that resonates with the boldness of street pop art and graffiti artwork. Street Pop Art: A New Habitat for Ancient Predators Though long extinct, the Velociraptor finds a new habitat within the urban jungle through the pieces of street and pop artists like Guyatt. The streets, known for their vibrant dynamism, serve as an unexpected yet fitting backdrop for the representation of these prehistoric creatures. In the form of graffiti and street pop art, dinosaurs become symbols of a primal force, untamed by modern civilization's rules. While more aligned with fine art than illicit street tagging, Guyatt's work carries the same raw energy that fuels the graffiti art movement. The Silkscreen Technique and Its Impact on Pop Art The technique of silkscreen printing, used by Guyatt in creating his Velociraptor piece, holds a special place in the history of pop art. This method, known for its ability to produce vibrant, clean lines and layers of color, has been a favorite of pop artists since its popularization in the art world. Guyatt's choice of this technique for depicting the Velociraptor aligns with a long tradition of pop artistry, echoing the methods used by predecessors to bring their subjects into sharp, graphic relief. With its tactile quality and visual depth, the silkscreen print adds a contemporary dimension to the prehistoric subject, marrying the ancient with the cutting-edge in a piece of art that is both a collector's item and a statement piece. In Ron Guyatt's Velociraptor, the boundaries between past and present, between art and artifact, are blurred. This piece stands as a reminder of the power of art to transcend time, to resurrect the past, and to inspire awe and wonder in the future. Through street pop art and silk screen printing, the Velociraptor is not just a subject of scientific fascination but also a symbol of artistic innovation and the enduring human spirit of exploration.

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Voodoo Child Limited Edition 2-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Joe King Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art.

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Walking Woods People Limited Edition 3-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by John Vogl Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art.

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Warrior Limited Edition 3-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by DKNG Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art.

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We Own the Future Hand-Pulled 2-Color Silkscreen Print on Cream Speckletone Art Paper by Pop Graffiti Artist Shepard Fairey- Obey x Antonino D'Ambrosio Rare Street Art Limited Edition Artwork. 2013 Signed by Shepard Fairey/Antonino D'Ambrosio & Numbered Limited Edition of 450 Artwork Size 18x24 Shepard Fairey X Antonino D'Ambrosio We Own the Future The Makers of Fire Transform Our World With Creative Response, 2013 Screenprint in colors on speckled cream paper 24 x 18 inches (61 x 45.7 cm) (sheet) Ed. 450 Signed, numbered, and dated in pencil along the lower edge. Published by Obey Giant, Los Angeles The "We Own the Future" silkscreen print by Shepard Fairey is part of his OBEY Giant series, which has become a hallmark of his street artist and graphic designer work. Known for his bold, iconic imagery and thought-provoking messages, Fairey has created numerous artworks that inspire conversation and challenge societal norms. "We Own the Future" is no exception. The print features a striking design with a central figure surrounded by bold typography and a collage of patterns and shapes. The artwork evokes a sense of empowerment and optimism, encouraging the viewer to consider their role in shaping the future. As with many of Fairey's works, the piece incorporates his signature use of color, particularly red, to create a strong visual impact. Although Shepard Fairey is often associated with his iconic "Hope" poster featuring Barack Obama during the 2008 presidential campaign, "We Own the Future" does not have any direct connection to Obama. Instead, this artwork is part of Fairey's broader body of work, which encompasses a range of themes and messages that often revolve around social issues, activism, and the power of the individual.

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We Will Destroy Eachother Limited Edition Hand-Embellished 6-Color Screen Print on 350gsm Cotton Fine Art Paper by Denial Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2013 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 22x30 "My girlfriend and I recently broke up after 6 years together, it has been really tough to deal with. She is my best friend and probably knows me better than anyone in the world. She has amazing foresight and intuition. We tried a long time to make it work but her premonitions eventually came true. Those sentiments were the basis for this piece. This print is one of my hybrids, a mix of 2 colors aerosol and 6 color screen printing. I think it is a really fun piece about a sad subject." - Denial Denial’s art is strongly political and social since the artist takes specific positions against issues, such as capitalism, consumer culture, and advertisements. More importantly, the artist is aware of his choices and motivations: “I like to think of myself as activist pop art. How I relate with cartoons and graphics is a lot easier than I do with photo-realistic stuff" Another aspect of Denial's work is humor. His work is satirical, which, by definition, means that it uses humor as a confronting mechanism.

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What Hideous Hope Arrives has Ruled Limited Edition Giclee Print on Velvet Cotton Rag by Skinner counter-culture street artist art. Skinner is a self-taught artist living in Oakland, California who has meticulously crafted a balance of extraordinary mural work, bizarre and antagonistic installations while maintaining a prolific commercial career. Influenced by 80’s pop culture, human struggle, myths and violence, dungeons and dragons, and the heavy metal gods, Skinner’s mind is one of psycho social mayhem fueled by calculated chaos.

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What Lies Beneath Original One of a Kind Colored Pencil Painting Artwork on Tinted Fine Art Paper by Popular Street Graffiti Artist Brandon Sopinsky. 2013 Signed What Lies Beneath Original Colored Pencil Drawing by Brandon Sopinsky

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Who Will Save Us Now Silkscreen Print by Epyon5 Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Screenprint Artwork. 2013 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 16.75x25 Silkscreen Print Who Will Save Us Now Silkscreen Print by Epyon5 Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Who Will Save Us Now is a limited edition silkscreen print created by the artist Epyon5 in 2013. This hand-pulled screenprint measures 16.75x25 inches and was released in a signed and numbered edition of 50. The work exemplifies the fusion of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, incorporating bold color choices, stencil-based techniques, and layered symbolism to create a piece that resonates with fans of urban and pop culture-inspired art. Epyon5 is known for his ability to merge classical artistic training with street-inspired aesthetics, and this piece serves as a testament to that approach. Visual Composition and Symbolism Who Will Save Us Now features a striking portrait of Bill Murray, a cultural icon whose face has become synonymous with a sense of irreverence and unpredictability. The composition is framed within an emblem-like design, incorporating a balance of symmetry, heraldic motifs, and layered typography. The use of red, black, and off-white enhances the graphic impact of the work, making it reminiscent of both propaganda posters and vintage advertising. The sunburst effect radiating from behind the central figure amplifies the sense of importance, elevating Murray’s persona to that of an almost mythological figure. The presence of roses at the bottom of the piece adds an unexpected softness, contrasting the otherwise sharp lines and high-contrast palette. The layered elements and textures reinforce the hand-crafted nature of the silkscreen process, ensuring each print carries subtle variations that make it unique. Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Influence Epyon5’s artistic style is deeply rooted in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, with this print showcasing his signature stencil approach. The bold lines and restricted color palette align with the aesthetics of stencil graffiti, a method popularized by urban artists seeking to make a strong impact with minimal elements. His work draws influence from both classic pop art figures and contemporary street artists who use screen printing as a way to blend fine art with mass media references. The combination of sharp-cut stencil work and the imperfections of hand-pulled printing techniques adds a tactile quality that cannot be replicated through digital means. This print’s connection to urban art movements makes it a piece that appeals to collectors who appreciate the DIY ethos of screen printing and the rebellious nature of street-inspired artwork. Impact and Collectibility With only 50 signed and numbered editions, Who Will Save Us Now is a highly sought-after work among fans of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. The choice of Bill Murray as the central figure adds to its appeal, as he is frequently used in pop culture-based artwork due to his enigmatic personality and cult status. Epyon5’s execution of the print solidifies its place within contemporary street-inspired art, blending humor, nostalgia, and technical craftsmanship. The collectible nature of this edition, along with the labor-intensive process of hand-pulled silkscreen printing, makes it a significant piece within the artist’s portfolio. Its presence in both private collections and exhibitions highlights the growing appreciation for artists who merge fine art techniques with the raw energy of street culture.

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Wicker Park Chicago 1-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Ian Ferguson- Hydeon Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. AP Artist Proof 2013 Signed & Marked AP Limited Edition Wicker Park by Ian Ferguson 1-Color Screen Print Size: 16" x 20" Wicker Park, Chicago, Illinios. Wicker Park AP Silkscreen Print by Ian Ferguson. Neighborhood Art Series Wicker Park Silkscreen Print by Ian Ferguson – Hydeon Wicker Park is a striking one-color hand-pulled silkscreen print by Ian Ferguson, also known as Hydeon, a renowned figure in street pop art & graffiti artwork. This signed and marked artist proof from 2013 is a rare and highly sought-after limited edition piece that captures the energy and architectural character of Wicker Park, a vibrant neighborhood in Chicago, Illinois. Measuring 16x20 inches, this intricate composition highlights Ferguson’s signature illustrative style, blending urban storytelling with meticulous line work and detailed cityscapes. This piece embodies Hydeon’s ability to merge historical, architectural, and surreal elements into a cohesive visual experience. The print showcases elements of Wicker Park’s well-known streets, vintage signage, historic buildings, and the iconic elevated train, all woven together in an elaborate and layered perspective. The black-and-white aesthetic further emphasizes the intricate craftsmanship and adds a timeless quality to the piece, making it both a tribute to the neighborhood and an outstanding example of contemporary urban art. The Architectural Complexity of Wicker Park Ian Ferguson’s fascination with urban architecture is evident in the detailed structures and layered composition of Wicker Park. This print brings together a variety of elements that define the neighborhood, including vintage storefronts, historic residential buildings, and the elevated transit system that runs through the heart of the area. His approach to architectural illustration is far from conventional; rather than rigidly replicating the scene, he reconstructs it in an imaginative, almost dreamlike arrangement that encapsulates the essence of the location. The depth and perspective in this piece create a visual journey through Wicker Park, guiding the viewer’s eye from the bustling streets to the elevated train tracks above. The warped and exaggerated structures give the impression of movement, as if the city itself is alive and shifting. This dynamic rendering is a hallmark of Hydeon’s style, transforming static buildings into vibrant and expressive components of the urban landscape. Symbolism and Everyday Urban Life Beyond its architectural focus, Wicker Park also incorporates symbolic imagery that reflects everyday life in the neighborhood. A bicycle, a common mode of transportation in Chicago’s creative communities, is prominently featured in the foreground, reinforcing the area’s reputation as a hub for artists, musicians, and independent thinkers. An ice cream cone adds a playful element, suggesting a sense of nostalgia and local culture. These details help personalize the scene, capturing both the physical and cultural identity of Wicker Park. By integrating elements of daily life into the piece, Ferguson creates a work that feels immersive and relatable. The inclusion of street signs, cars, and scattered urban textures further enhances the authenticity of the scene. The choice to render these details in a single color keeps the focus on the composition and line work, allowing the viewer to appreciate the craftsmanship without distraction. Hydeon’s Artistic Influence in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Ian Ferguson’s work under the Hydeon moniker stands out in the street pop art & graffiti artwork landscape due to his commitment to intricate hand-drawn compositions and narrative-driven urban scenes. Wicker Park exemplifies his talent for capturing the soul of a location while maintaining a unique and artistic perspective. Unlike traditional graffiti, which often prioritizes bold color and speed, his work takes a more meticulous approach, reminiscent of historical engravings and architectural sketches. Hydeon’s work continues to push the boundaries of what street pop art & graffiti artwork can achieve, blending classical illustration techniques with contemporary urban themes. Wicker Park is not just a representation of a neighborhood; it is a celebration of its culture, history, and artistic spirit. This print remains a standout example of how detailed illustration and urban storytelling can merge, creating a lasting impression in the ever-evolving world of street art.

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Wicker Park Chicago Silkscreen Print by Ian Ferguson- Hydeon 1-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition on Fine Art Paper Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2013 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 35 Artwork Size 16x20 Neighborhood Art Series by Ian Ferguson. Wicker Park Silkscreen Print by Ian Ferguson – Hydeon The Wicker Park silkscreen print by Ian Ferguson, known artistically as Hydeon, is a striking representation of one of Chicago’s most iconic neighborhoods. This one-color hand-pulled limited edition silkscreen print from 2013, measuring 16x20 inches, captures the architectural and cultural vibrancy of Wicker Park through an intricate and surreal composition. As part of Ferguson’s Neighborhood Art Series, this piece blends detailed urban landscapes with elements of street pop art & graffiti artwork, offering a visually compelling exploration of the city. The Architectural Complexity of Wicker Park Wicker Park has long been known for its historic architecture, diverse creative community, and bustling streets, all of which are intricately depicted in Ferguson’s artwork. His highly detailed line work brings out the ornate features of vintage Chicago buildings, brownstones, and storefronts, creating a layered cityscape that feels alive with history and movement. The elevated Damen Blue Line train plays a central role in the composition, visually cutting through the print and grounding the neighborhood’s well-known connectivity to the broader Chicago landscape. Ferguson’s ability to meld perspective and scale results in an architectural collage that defies traditional linear space. Buildings appear to bend, streets converge at surreal angles, and the typography of “Wicker Park” integrates seamlessly into the structure of the print. This style recalls classic urban etchings, yet Ferguson’s interpretation includes surreal elements that make the neighborhood feel both familiar and dreamlike. Cultural References and Symbolism Beyond its architecture, Wicker Park has a rich cultural identity rooted in its music, art, and street scene, and Ferguson nods to these aspects through various visual motifs. The presence of a bicycle, vintage cars, and classic signage all serve as references to the neighborhood’s history and evolving subcultures. Ferguson’s choice to include the Rainbow Club sign further acknowledges the importance of local businesses in shaping Wicker Park’s creative landscape. The imagery also includes floating clouds, exaggerated depth, and layered urban elements, adding a dreamlike quality to the piece. The decision to use black and white emphasizes the depth of detail and creates a timeless effect, making it feel like an archival document of the neighborhood’s energy. Ferguson’s approach highlights both the reality and mythology of Wicker Park, turning it into a symbolic representation of urban creativity. The Influence of Ian Ferguson in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Ian Ferguson’s Neighborhood Art Series places him firmly within the street pop art & graffiti artwork movement, using silkscreen techniques to reinterpret the visual landscapes of major urban spaces. Unlike traditional mural-based street art, Ferguson’s work translates these urban narratives into limited-edition fine art prints, allowing collectors to engage with his interpretations on a more intimate scale. His work resonates with fans of both architectural illustration and urban surrealism, as he transforms familiar cityscapes into dynamic compositions filled with movement and storytelling. The Wicker Park silkscreen print serves as both a tribute to the neighborhood and an exploration of how cities evolve, making it a significant piece within Ferguson’s broader artistic practice. This print stands as a visual love letter to one of Chicago’s most iconic areas, preserving its cultural essence through a highly detailed and meticulously crafted artwork.

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Wire Webs Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Logan Hicks. Logan Hicks is an American stencil artist, currently living and working in Los Angeles, California. His hand-cut stencil process involves cutting a separate stencil for each color, then layering each color upon the next until the final piece emerges, often hundreds of hours later, as a hyper-realistic masterpiece. Originally a screen printer, Logan sold off his equipment to finance his migration from the East Coast to the West Coast, turning to stenciling to re-invigorate his printing.

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Wizard Warrior Of The First Great War Limited Edition Giclee Fine Art Prints on Archival Photo Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Ben Kehoe. 12" x 12" w/ 1/2" white border printed on Hahnemuhle Photo Rag 308gsm paper signed and numbered

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Wolverine Sketch Original Marker Drawing Art on Fine Art Paper by graffiti street artist modern pop art Rich Pellegrino. 2013 Signed Original Marker Drawing by Rich Pellegrino Artwork Size 9x12

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Woods Provocateurs Limited Edition Hand Pulled 2-Color Serigraph Print on 100% Cotton Rag Archival Paper w/ Deckled Edges by Stanley Donwood Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. The Provocateurs (Chicago) Event Print. 24 x 36-inch Serigraph Signed and Numbered Edition of 200 ART ALLIANCE publishing chop on the bottom left corner.

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Yo Radio 1-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Skewville Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2013 Hand Signed & Numbered Limited Edition Artwork Extra Thick Tar Paper Size 24x15 " A while ago we got an opportunity to paint a building that looked like a giant radio. So we painted a giant radio on it. Since then I wanted to pay a long over-due homage to this building in Bushwick, Brooklyn that no longer exists. The original mural was just flat black with metallic silver spray paint, so when I decided to finally make a print I felt like it had to have that same feel. So the only way I know how to get that really thick metallic look is to silkscreen print it with good ol' plastisol on tar paper." - Ad Deville of Skewville

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Young King Conan- Bronze 2-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Metallic Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Patrick Connan Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 8x8 Signed and Numbered With Bronze/Copper Metallic Ink

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Young King Conan- Gold 2-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Metallic Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Patrick Connan Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 8x8 Signed and Numbered With Gold Metallic Ink of Only 13

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