Artworks

Sea Also Rises- Exodus of Turtleton Limited Edition 6-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Tim Doyle Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2014 Limited Edition of 200 Artwork Size 24x36 1st Print. Artist Tim Doyle was asked to participate in PangeaSeed’s “The Year of Living Dangerously” print suite in 2013

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Sea Also Rises- Northbound Whale Limited Edition 6-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Tim Doyle Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 24x36 full-bleed 6 color screenprint. Signed and Numbered edition of 200.

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Sea Also Rises- The Frog Prince Limited Edition Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Tim Doyle Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2014 Series II Limited Edition of 150 Artwork Size 24x36 "The Sea Also Rises- Incident 28: The Frog Prince Commands His Homunculus." This hand-printed silkscreen poster measures 24x36

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Sea Also Rises- Wolves of MekHead Island Limited Edition 5-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Tim Doyle Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 1st Print. "The Wolves of Mekhead Island" 24" x 36" 5 color print Edition of 125

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Sea Also Rises, Camino Cats Limited Edition 4-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Artist Tim Doyle. 2010 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 160 4th Edition Artwork Size 24x18

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Sea Also Rises, King of Crabs Limited Edition 5-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Artist Tim Doyle. 2009 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 150 Series VI Artwork Size 18x24

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Sea Breeze Chan Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Takashi Murakami TM/KK Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. SP State Artist Proof Signed 2020 Edition of 25 Rare Takashi Murakami TM/KK Ms. Mr Blue Teal Flower Silkscreen Print Artwork 19.68x19.68in 50x50cm Sea Breeze Chan by Takashi Murakami: Floral Iconography in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Sea Breeze Chan is a 2020 signed artist proof silkscreen print by Japanese contemporary artist Takashi Murakami, measuring 19.68 x 19.68 inches (50 x 50 cm). Produced in a rare edition of 25, this hand-pulled screen print features Murakami’s iconic smiling flower motif in a soft blue and white petal arrangement with a cheerful yellow face and bright red mouth. The print is executed on fine art paper with sharp black linework, even color fill, and meticulous print quality, aligning it with Murakami’s high production standards. The character, part of his extended Ms. Mr. Flower universe, radiates positivity and polished simplicity while functioning as a deeper symbol of Murakami’s engagement with emotion, cultural identity, and consumer-facing art. Within the world of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, Sea Breeze Chan stands as a distilled expression of controlled happiness and aesthetic perfection. Surface Clarity and Symbolic Subversion The character featured in Sea Breeze Chan is rendered with perfect symmetry and digital flatness, creating an illusion of emotional transparency. However, beneath its bright expression lies a commentary on the overload of joy in pop media and the visual language of consumerism. Murakami’s flower characters are often misread as decorative symbols, but their repetition and consistency echo the pressures of artificial happiness and the exhaustion of mass production. The use of limited palette—alternating blue and white petals—establishes rhythm and calm, while the bright red mouth and teardrop eyes evoke contrasting energy. In Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, this kind of visual juxtaposition is critical, where familiar symbols are reprogrammed to expose the contradictions of public emotion and private reaction. Edition Format and Collectible Rarity This artist proof from the 2020 edition of 25 is marked by its SP state, signed and stamped by Takashi Murakami and released through TM/KK. Each print in this series was hand-pulled, maintaining the tactile integrity of traditional silkscreen technique while preserving the precision that defines Murakami’s Superflat ethos. The crisp lines and vibrant color are preserved on fine art paper designed to hold saturation and prevent warping, making the work suitable for high-end display. The square format reinforces balance, placing the flower dead center as an emblem of compositional control. Framing this work enhances its minimal visual power and situates it within the realm of collectible Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork that bridges gallery presence and popular cultural accessibility. Takashi Murakami’s Flower Legacy and Visual Language Takashi Murakami, born in Japan in 1962, is globally regarded as a key figure in contemporary art and Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. His work is characterized by the Superflat concept—a collapsing of high and low culture, commercialism, and fine art. Murakami’s smiling flower has become a universal symbol, appearing on everything from Louis Vuitton collaborations to global exhibitions, but it always circles back to themes of loss, illusion, repetition, and longing. Sea Breeze Chan offers a serene, palette-specific variation that strips away excess and focuses on calm expression. It speaks in the visual language of perfection, but resonates with the emotional complexity of image culture. It is both a product and a portal—inviting delight on the surface while provoking reflection underneath. The piece captures Murakami’s ability to encode critique in the most joyous of visual packages, making Sea Breeze Chan an essential component of his flower series and an enduring figure in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork.

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Sea Change Archival Print by Beau Stanton Limited Edition on Cotton Fine Art Paper Pop Graffiti Street Artist Modern Artwork. 2020 Signed & Numbered Print Limited Edition of 75 Artwork Size 24x18 Archival Pigment Fine Art Beau Stanton's "Sea Change" and the Evolution of Street Pop Art Beau Stanton's "Sea Change" is a compelling archival print that encapsulates the essence of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork, inviting viewers into a world where the majestic power of the sea meets the intricacy of human creativity. Released as a limited edition print in 2020, this work is part of an exclusive collection, limited to just 75 signed and numbered pieces, each rendered on cotton fine art paper with a size of 24x18 inches. Utilizing archival pigment, Stanton ensures that each print is imbued with a sense of permanence, preserving the intensity of his colors and the sharpness of his lines for generations to admire. The artwork is a visual narrative, combining the historical significance of maritime imagery with the vibrant, expressive techniques characteristic of graffiti art. The steamship, an emblem of industrial progress and historical exploration, is reimagined through Stanton's lens, set against a backdrop of geometric patterns and mandala-like designs. This contrast speaks to the transformative nature of time, acknowledging the enduring impact of past innovations on present and future societies. Beau Stanton's Artistic Signature in Modern Art "Sea Change" is an undeniable signature of Beau Stanton's artistic lexicon, merging the illustrative precision of fine art with the raw, accessible energy of street art. Stanton bridges historical narratives with contemporary cultural dialogue by infusing the classical imagery of a steamship with a tapestry of radiant hues and elaborate patterns. This print stands as a beacon within the Street Pop Art movement, demonstrating the potential of graffiti artwork to transcend urban walls and enter the hallowed spaces of fine art galleries. Stanton's work challenges perceptions, advocating for the inclusion of street-inspired aesthetics within the broader context of modern art. His limited editions, including "Sea Change," have cultivated a dedicated following, attesting to the growing appetite for artworks that defy conventional categorizations. Collectors and enthusiasts are drawn to the visual appeal of Stanton's creations and the layers of meaning and historical references that enrich each piece. In essence, "Sea Change" is more than a piece of art; it is a historical dialogue rendered through modern artistic practices, a testament to art's fluidity and ever-evolving nature. Stanton's commitment to quality, as evidenced by the archival materials used, positions this print as a valuable and lasting contribution to the narrative of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. Through this and other works, Stanton continues to shape the trajectory of street art, ensuring its place within the annals of art history.

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Seashores Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist NoseGo. Printed Oceans is PangeaSeed Foundation's fine art print program that raises awareness and educates about pressing marine environmental issues through the lens of some of today's most respected creative minds. Since 2012, we have released over 100 original fine art print editions that highlight endangered marine species and ocean habitats. These stunning editions help to bring important conservation stories into homes and workspaces the world over creating critical dialogue and inspiring positive action. Through the purchase of these carefully hand-crafted, limited edition artworks, you are not only powering the groundbreaking work of PangeaSeed Foundation in communities across the globe but also contributing to the livelihoods of our supporting ARTivists. Together, via art and activism, we can help save our oceans. PangeaSeed's second annual summer series of the groundbreaking Sea Walls: Murals for Oceans festival July 17-26 2015 in Cozumel, Mexico. Sea Walls: Murals for Oceans is the first movement of its kind helping to save our seas via public art and activism (ARTivism). PangeaSeed's second annual summer festival will feature over 25 renowned contemporary artists from across the globe collaborating to shine a greatly needed spotlight on pressing ocean environmental issues - while helping to educate and inspire individuals and communities to protect the planet's most important ecosystem: the ocean.

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Seattle Fish Airplane Hand-Pulled 2-Color Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Artist Nate Duval Limited Edition Artwork. 2012 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 75 Artwork Size 24x9

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Secret Romance 13 HPM One of a Kind Mixed Media Silkscreen, Acrylic, Collage & Spray Paint Painting Artwork on Fine Art Paper by Pop Modern Artist Greg Gossel. 2022 Signed & Numbered HPM Limited Edition of 15 Embleshed Artwork Size 12x12 Mixed Media Silkscreen One-of-a-Kind HPM Artwork Edition of 15 Unique Pieces

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Sedation of Millions AP Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Artist Proof Hand-Pulled Screen Print on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. AP Artist Proof 2012 Signed & AP Marked Original Run Limited Edition Artwork Size 18x24 Silkscreen Print of Number 3 in A Gun Target Retnial With Phrase "IT TAKES THE SEDATION OF MILLIONS TO HOLD US BACK." "The "Sedation Of Millions" print is inspired by the title of my favorite Public Enemy album, "It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back." I think the biggest problem in America is the indifference and complacency about important issues that result from much of the population being perpetually hypnotized by conspicuous consumption, social media, entertainment, and self-medication. Using sedation and escapism for relief from the rat race might make us less aware(blissfully ignorant) but also less empowered to improve our role within the rat race… a vicious cycle of cause and effect." -Shepard Fairey The "Millions AP" silkscreen print by Shepard Fairey stands as a profound commentary on contemporary society through the lens of street pop art and graffiti artwork. As an Artist Proof from 2012, signed and marked by Fairey himself, this limited edition piece presents a powerful visual fused with a direct message characteristic of Fairey's thought-provoking style. Sized at 18x24, the print features the image of a gun target retinal, the number 3 prominently placed at its center, overlaid with the bold phrase "IT TAKES THE SEDATION OF MILLIONS TO HOLD US BACK." This artwork resonates with Fairey's ongoing exploration of control, power, and propaganda. The title and the thematic content pay homage to Public Enemy's album "It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back," channeling the spirit of resistance and the power of voice emblematic of the influential hip-hop group. Fairey's work challenges the viewer to consider the societal implications of complacency and the sedative effects of consumer culture, social media, and entertainment that contribute to a collective indifference toward critical issues. Shepard Fairey, renowned for his OBEY campaign and the iconic Obama "Hope" poster, consistently blurs the lines between fine art and street art, bringing forth discussions that encapsulate the ethos of both genres. The "Millions AP" silkscreen print serves not just as a piece of art but as a call to consciousness, urging a break from the "blissful ignorance" induced by escapism and advocating for empowerment through awareness and action. This work is a visual manifestation of Fairey's critique on the cyclical nature of societal sedation and the importance of awakening from it to enact change within the systems that govern daily life. In the broader scope of street pop art and graffiti, Fairey's "Millions AP" print encapsulates the essence of the medium's capacity to reflect and impact cultural dialogue. It is a testament to the potential of visual art as a medium for social commentary and a marker of the time in which it was created.

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Self-Discovery- Archival Paper 6-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Hand Deckled Fine Art Paper by Mr Brainwash- Thierry Guetta Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2022 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 110 Artwork Size 30x22 Self-Discovery Archival Paper 6-Color Screen Print Archival Paper with Deckled Edges Edition of 110 Certificate of Authenticity Signed and thumb printed by the Artist 30x22 Signed 2022

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Self Portrait 82 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 20x16 Archival Pigment Fine Art of Joe Conzo in a Self Portrait in His Room Holding American Photographer Magazine in 1982. Self Portrait 82 Photo Print by Joe Conzo Jr The Self Portrait 82 photo print by Joe Conzo Jr captures a deeply personal and introspective moment in the life of one of New York's most iconic urban photographers. This limited-edition artwork, printed on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper, is a striking archival pigment print signed by the artist in 2023. The photograph, originally taken in 1982, features Joe Conzo himself in a candid setting within his room, holding a copy of American Photographer magazine. Limited to an edition of just five prints, this 20x16 fine art piece resonates as both a self-reflective portrait and a contribution to the visual language of Street Pop Art and graffiti artwork. Joe Conzo Jr: Documenting the Culture of New York City Joe Conzo Jr, an acclaimed photographer from New York, is known for capturing pivotal moments in the development of urban culture. Often referred to as one of the first photographers to document hip-hop culture in its nascent stages, Conzo’s work transcends music and dance to include the lives, environments, and stories of the people behind the movement. His art reflects the energy of New York City in the 1970s and 1980s, from graffiti-covered walls to the intimate settings of personal spaces. Self Portrait 82 offers a glimpse into the quieter side of Conzo’s creative life. The image portrays the artist seated on his bed, dressed casually in jeans and a T-shirt. His thoughtful expression and choice of reading material—American Photographer magazine—indicate his dedication to the art of photography and the larger context of visual storytelling. The photograph balances the personal with the professional, showcasing an artist in the act of learning and growing within his craft. Connecting Self-Portraiture to Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork Self-portraiture plays a significant role in the world of Street Pop Art and graffiti artwork, serving as a method for artists to assert their identity and share their personal narratives. In Self Portrait 82, Conzo uses the camera to turn the lens on himself, offering viewers insight into the individual behind the iconic photographs that shaped the documentation of hip-hop and urban culture. The room’s décor, including the Luis Valdez play poster and other visual details, adds layers of context, rooting the image in a specific cultural and historical moment. While graffiti artists often tag walls and create large-scale murals as extensions of their personas, Conzo’s self-portrait achieves a similar effect through the medium of photography. The photograph functions as a visual tag, a way of marking his identity and place within the creative world. By presenting himself in his own artistic narrative, Conzo blurs the lines between subject and artist, creating a bridge between personal expression and public engagement. The Significance of Self Portrait 82 in Contemporary Urban Art The Self Portrait 82 photo print underscores the importance of self-representation in Street Pop Art and graffiti artwork. As a limited-edition archival print, this piece highlights the enduring relevance of Conzo’s work and its connection to modern urban art movements. The use of Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper ensures that the details and textures of the photograph are preserved, enhancing the viewing experience and reinforcing the authenticity of the piece. This photograph is not only a moment frozen in time but also a reflection of the artist’s dedication to his craft and the cultural movements that influenced him. By focusing on himself as the subject, Conzo invites the viewer to consider the relationship between the artist and the environment, creating a dialogue that continues to resonate in the context of contemporary art. Self Portrait 82 stands as a powerful example of how self-expression can transcend the personal to contribute meaningfully to the broader visual language of Street Pop Art and graffiti artwork.

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Self Portrait IV 1-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Jeff Rial Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 3 Print Run Edition, Self Portrait 4 on Hand Deckled Paper 2008. Some light smudging on the upper left facing white margin.

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Selfie Gun Blue Silkscreen Print by Joan Cornellà Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Screenprint Artwork. 2024 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 250 Artwork Size 16.14x22.44 Silkscreen Print Selfie Gun Blue Silkscreen Print by Joan Cornellà Selfie Gun Blue is a 2024 silkscreen print by Spanish artist Joan Cornellà, known for his satirical and unflinching commentary on modern life. This limited edition piece, hand-pulled on fine art paper, is signed and numbered out of an edition of 250. Measuring 16.14 by 22.44 inches, the artwork presents a bold visual punch with clean lines, flat blocks of color, and a composition that captures Cornellà’s iconic absurdist humor. The image depicts a smiling figure holding a selfie stick topped not with a phone, but with a handgun pointed directly at their own head. The bright cyan blue background serves as a jarring contrast to the image’s grim thematic undertones, echoing the aesthetic cues of commercial design while delivering a sharp critique. Joan Cornellà and Satirical Extremism in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Joan Cornellà, born in 1981 in Barcelona, Spain, has emerged as a crucial figure in the evolution of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. His visual language is instantly recognizable—smiling characters, polished cartoonish lines, and saturated colors serve as vehicles for biting, often darkly humorous reflections on society. Selfie Gun Blue stands as an archetypal example of Cornellà’s approach: presenting a cheerful scene that reveals something deeply unsettling upon closer inspection. This tension between style and substance is a hallmark of his work. In this silkscreen print, the fusion of an everyday object with an instrument of violence creates a jarring metaphor about technology, self-obsession, and the superficial culture of digital validation. Technique and Visual Economy as Subversive Tools The artwork’s strength lies in its visual economy. There is no clutter, no background narrative, and no textual explanation. Every element in the frame is calculated and precise. Cornellà uses simplicity as a form of satire, stripping his characters of individuality while heightening their symbolic impact. The man’s suit, smile, and vacant eyes are rendered in bold primary hues, reducing him to an archetype. The gun, rendered in muted gray and pink tones, is stark in contrast but seamlessly integrated into the composition. This hand-pulled screenprint showcases Cornellà’s command over flat color layering, a classic method in fine art printing now repurposed for modern commentary. Modern Irony Encapsulated Through Visual Absurdity Selfie Gun Blue is not merely a visual gag; it is a stark reflection on societal detachment. Cornellà uses cheerful aesthetics to critique real-world issues—narcissism, desensitization, and the commodification of identity in digital spaces. Through Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, he confronts the viewer with uncomfortable truths hidden beneath polished surfaces. His work has resonated globally, in galleries, books, and public installations, because it forces a confrontation with the absurdities of modern behavior using the very visual cues that have become familiar and trusted. This piece, like much of Cornellà’s portfolio, demands not just observation but introspection, challenging the viewer to question the hidden implications behind every filtered smile.

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Selfie Gun Pink Silkscreen Print by Joan Cornellà Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Screenprint Artwork. 2024 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 250 Artwork Size 16.14x22.44 Silkscreen Print Selfie Gun Pink Silkscreen Print by Joan Cornellà Selfie Gun Pink is a 2024 hand-pulled silkscreen edition by Spanish satirical artist Joan Cornellà. Measuring 16.14 by 22.44 inches and produced in a limited edition of 250, this signed and numbered artwork reflects Cornellà’s unmistakable blend of polished visual simplicity and biting social commentary. The image features a cheerfully smiling man in a peach-toned suit, holding a selfie stick that supports not a camera, but a handgun aimed squarely at himself. The background is rendered in soft pink, enhancing the ironic dissonance between the subject’s cheery disposition and the underlying theme of violence masked as casual narcissism. Joan Cornellà’s Critique Through Absurdist Imagery Born in Barcelona in 1981, Joan Cornellà has become a global force in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork by using minimalistic cartoon aesthetics to unveil the absurdities of modern life. His figures are intentionally void of individuality, often grinning unnaturally as they perform disturbing or nonsensical acts. In Selfie Gun Pink, the character’s satisfied expression juxtaposes the grim symbolism of a weapon aimed at his own head. The stick, traditionally used for self-promotion and attention-seeking behavior, is transformed into an object of quiet destruction. This visual metaphor encapsulates Cornellà’s critique of digital culture, social vanity, and the dangerous detachment that technology can breed. Color, Style, and Technique in Contemporary Satire The silkscreen process used in this print is emblematic of Cornellà’s commitment to precision and high-quality presentation. Bold lines, solid color fields, and flat shading are used to mimic corporate mascots or health-and-safety cartoons, only to subvert their intent with disturbing undertones. The use of pink as a background in Selfie Gun Pink offers a candy-colored contrast to the dark humor within the scene. It speaks to Cornellà’s deliberate strategy of using playful palettes to disarm viewers, forcing them into a second glance where the deeper commentary emerges. This pop-art coloration coupled with street-level critique is what places his work firmly within Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Impact and Relevance in the Modern Visual Landscape Selfie Gun Pink exemplifies how Joan Cornellà’s work transcends traditional boundaries, moving seamlessly between fine art prints, gallery walls, and viral memes. Yet the impact of his imagery is not just visual novelty. His recurring themes—violence, self-obsession, irony, and commodification—mirror urgent social conversations. The 2024 print captures this moment in time where performative happiness masks inner turmoil and where devices meant to connect us may instead isolate and endanger. With each new piece, including this limited edition print, Cornellà continues to be one of the most searing voices in the contemporary art world, pushing viewers to confront uncomfortable truths through deceptively light-hearted visuals.

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Selfie Gun Yellow Silkscreen Print by Joan Cornellà Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Screenprint Artwork. 2024 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 250 Artwork Size 16.14x22.44 Silkscreen Print Selfie Gun Yellow Silkscreen Print by Joan Cornellà Selfie Gun Yellow is a 2024 hand-pulled silkscreen print by Spanish artist Joan Cornellà. Signed and numbered in a limited edition of 250, this work measures 16.14 by 22.44 inches and presents Cornellà’s now-iconic visual punch with a deceptively cheerful palette masking deeply provocative themes. The image features a smiling male figure in a blue suit standing against a vibrant yellow background, holding a selfie stick that supports a handgun rather than a smartphone. The print's stark simplicity, exaggerated expression, and flat fields of color allow its absurdity and subversion to dominate the viewer's first and lasting impression. Joan Cornellà’s Visual Irony and the Absurdity of the Digital Age Joan Cornellà was born in 1981 in Barcelona and has risen to international prominence for his uniquely unsettling yet humorous critiques of contemporary life. Through a visual language that borrows heavily from mid-century commercial illustration and pop iconography, Cornellà’s work deconstructs digital narcissism, commodified identity, and passive complicity. Selfie Gun Yellow crystallizes many of these themes. The joyful pose of the figure, exaggeratedly cheerful and unaware, becomes a metaphor for societal blindness in the pursuit of validation and spectacle. The gun at the end of the selfie stick transforms a common habit into a commentary on psychological self-destruction and performative existence. Silkscreen Precision and the Language of Commercial Aesthetics The technique used in Selfie Gun Yellow amplifies its message. The precision of hand-pulled silkscreen printing allows for crisp, clean lines and saturated colors, giving the work the look of mass-produced consumer graphics while being part of an exclusive limited run. The yellow background is not merely a color field but a psychological trigger—evoking optimism and energy while laying the groundwork for cognitive dissonance. The contrast between the man’s welcoming demeanor and the weapon he points toward himself deepens the satire without relying on excessive visual clutter. This minimalism, paired with shocking irony, is central to Cornellà’s success as a provocateur in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. The Role of Satirical Minimalism in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Cornellà’s contribution to the evolution of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork is defined by his capacity to use restraint to elicit powerful reactions. His figures are deliberately anonymous, their individuality stripped away to amplify the social roles they play. In Selfie Gun Yellow, the business suit, the performative smile, and the stylized violence condense global anxieties into one frozen frame. With no dialogue, no background narrative, and no ambiguity, the piece is direct but not reductive. It forces a confrontation with the viewer's own habits, obsessions, and the mechanics of attention in the modern world. Through works like this, Joan Cornellà continues to provoke, entertain, and challenge through satire masked in simplicity.

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Senorita Lockheart 16x20 Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on Fine Art Paper by Pooch Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art.

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Separated Silkscreen Print by Kaws- Brian Donnelly Hand-Pulled on 250gsm Steel Gray Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Artwork. 2021 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 250 Artwork Size 16x20 Silkscreen Print of Kaws Companion Holding Head In Hands Sitting Cross Legged Sad or Thinking in Gray & Brown. The Influence and Style of KAWS in Contemporary Art Brian Donnelly, professionally known as KAWS, has made an indelible mark on the contemporary art scene, blending the realms of pop art, street art, and graffiti with his unique and recognizable aesthetic. His works often involve a reimagined approach to familiar characters from popular media, repurposed to explore and critique modern society and its values. One such work is his "Separated" silkscreen print, which depicts his iconic character, the Companion, in a moment of emotional reflection. This piece, rendered on 250gsm steel gray fine art paper, encapsulates the essence of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork, speaking volumes through its silent, contemplative posture. Dissecting the Emotional Depth in KAWS' "Separated" Silkscreen Print KAWS' "Separated" is not just a visual piece; it's a conduit of emotion. The artwork features the Companion in a state that evokes sadness or deep thought, sitting cross-legged and holding its head in its hands. This introspective pose is a significant departure from the character's usual presentation and suggests a moment of vulnerability. The limited-edition artwork, with only 250 signed and numbered pieces, measures 16x20 inches, a size that is intimate yet impactful. The choice of gray and brown hues contributes to the somber mood, emphasizing the gravity of the character's introspection. As a silkscreen print, the piece also honors the tradition of hand-pulled prints, showcasing KAWS' commitment to craftsmanship in the digital age. KAWS' "Separated": A Commentary on Isolation in Urban Life The title "Separated" is a powerful commentary on the contemporary experience of isolation, particularly within urban life. In an era where screens often mediate connection, the Companion's pose can be interpreted as a metaphor for the collective loneliness of society. KAWS utilizes the visual language of Street Pop Art to communicate complex emotional states, mirroring the alienation that can be felt amidst the bustling activity of city streets. Through its poignant imagery, this artwork invites viewers to reflect on their own experiences of separation and solitude. The Collectibility and Impact of KAWS' Artwork in Modern Culture The exclusivity of the "Separated" edition adds to its desirability among collectors. KAWS' works are sought after not only for their striking visual appeal but also for their investment potential. His ability to transcend the traditional boundaries of art and enter the realms of fashion, design, and mass media has established him as a cultural icon. The "Separated" silkscreen print stands as a testament to his influence, resonating with audiences beyond the confines of the art world. It is a piece that captures the zeitgeist of contemporary urban life, cementing KAWS' position as a pivotal figure in the evolution of Street Pop and Graffiti Artwork. Exploring the Legacy of KAWS Through "Separated" In conclusion, Brian Donnelly's "Separated" silkscreen print is a significant work that embodies the emotional resonance, cultural critique, and aesthetic innovation that KAWS is known for. As a limited edition art, it represents the intersection of accessibility and exclusivity, a hallmark of KAWS' philosophy. The artwork's melancholy tone and introspective subject matter offer a poignant reflection on modern existence, establishing an enduring legacy for KAWS within Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. Through "Separated," KAWS continues challenging viewers, inviting them to engage with the complexities of emotion and isolation in the contemporary social landscape.

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Seven Deadly Sins 6-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Risograph Print on Fine Art Paper by Buff Monster Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist.

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Sewer Shreddin Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Brandon Sopinsky.

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Sex Bob-omb 2010 Movie Music Limited Edition Gig Poster 3-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print Artwork on Fine Art Paper by Jeremy Wheeler. Music group Sex Bob-omb from the movie Scott Pilgrim vs. the World. Sex Bobomb, Rock It, Crash & The Boys, August 10th 2010 Toronto Canada

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Sexual Tyrannosaurus Limited Edition 6-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Jon Smith Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. AP Artist Proof 2012 Signed & Marked AP Limited Edition Artwork Size 12x18 Exploring Jon Smith's "Sexual Tyrannosaurus" The "Sexual Tyrannosaurus" is a provocative and compelling piece within the oeuvre of Jon Smith, an artist who bridges the realms of graffiti, street, and modern pop art. This limited edition 6-color hand-pulled silkscreen print on fine art paper is a testament to Smith's audacious approach to art that challenges and engages viewers. Created as an artist-proof in 2012 and signed by the artist, the 12x18 inch artwork is a mélange of prehistoric ferocity and modern cultural commentary. Street Pop Art and the Reimagining of Prehistory In this piece, Smith takes the iconic figure of the Tyrannosaurus Rex and imbues it with a contemporary edge, resulting in an artwork beyond simple representation. The name itself, "Sexual Tyrannosaurus," suggests a playfulness and irreverence that is often found in street pop art. The visual narrative crafted by Smith pushes the boundaries of traditional pop art by infusing it with the rawness and immediacy of street art. It's a piece that does not shy away from making a statement, demanding the viewer's attention with its vivid colors and striking imagery.  The Cultural Impact of "Sexual Tyrannosaurus" This work symbolizes the cultural impact and the versatility of street pop art and graffiti artwork. By choosing the Tyrannosaurus Rex, an emblem of power and dominance, and placing it within a modern context, Jon Smith opens up a dialogue about the intersection of past and present, nature and culture. The "Sexual Tyrannosaurus" is a metaphor for the enduring fascination with these ancient creatures while commenting on how they are perceived in contemporary society. In street pop art, such pieces are not mere decorations but conversations etched onto paper, walls, and the public consciousness. Artists like Jon Smith play a pivotal role in this ongoing discourse, using their art to explore, provoke, and reflect the zeitgeist. The limited edition nature of "Sexual Tyrannosaurus" underscores its value as a collectible piece of art that captures a moment in time in the ever-evolving narrative of street art. Through works like this, the legacy of prehistoric giants continues to be felt, reimagined through the lenses of artists who continue to challenge the status quo.

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SF Fire Escape AP Artist Proof Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Hand-Pulled Color on Cream Speckletone Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Artwork Obey Pop Culture Artist. AP Artist Proof 2011 Signed by Shepard Fairey- OBEY & Marked AP Limited Edition Artwork Size 18x24 Silkscreen Print  SF Fire Escape AP by Shepard Fairey – Artist Proof Silkscreen Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork The SF Fire Escape AP Artist Proof silkscreen print by Shepard Fairey, produced in 2011, is a rare and impactful piece of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. This edition is signed by the artist and marked AP, denoting it as an Artist Proof distinct from the standard numbered run. The 18 by 24 inch screenprint was created on cream Speckletone fine art paper, a preferred medium for Fairey's hand-pulled works that allows for deep saturation and texture while maintaining archival integrity. Rendered in Fairey’s signature color palette of red, black, and off-white, this work reflects both his graphic design roots and his engagement with urban visual language. It presents a sharp architectural composition of a city scene featuring a fire escape, directional signage, and a familiar visage of the Obey Giant—an image that continues to serve as an anchor in Fairey's expansive catalog of visual resistance. Architectural Symbols and Urban Instruction This artwork immerses the viewer in the structured language of a city landscape, where fire escapes, windows, billboards, and building facades form a rigid system of navigation. The vertical and diagonal lines of the fire escape ladder and support beams fragment the space, giving a visual sense of entrapment or escape, depending on interpretation. A one-way sign reads no turns, emphasizing the illusion of freedom in a world filled with constraints. These directional cues play directly into Fairey’s critique of control mechanisms embedded in modern society. Through the use of screenprint layering and flat color fields, the artist isolates the experience of moving through controlled environments and highlights the architecture not as shelter but as signal. Obey Iconography as Watchful Presence The inclusion of the Obey Giant face within the window transforms an anonymous city structure into a subversive billboard. The face is not advertised but embedded, gazing from the inside out. It resists being consumed and instead looks back at the viewer. This silent presence underscores Shepard Fairey’s commentary on surveillance, authority, and cultural branding. Rather than remain outside of the built environment, his iconography has infiltrated the everyday, becoming part of the structure itself. As an Artist Proof, this particular print is a closer representation of Fairey’s intent, often reserved for personal use, exhibition circulation, or early release. It carries a stronger weight in terms of rarity and proximity to the original print development process. Screenprint Technique and Political Form Shepard Fairey’s silkscreen method is deeply connected to the legacy of protest poster art and graffiti stenciling. SF Fire Escape AP does not mimic graffiti—it elevates its ethos by repurposing urban symbols into controlled compositions on paper. Fairey’s repeated use of red and black signals urgency and authority, while the clean lines and grid-like layout suggest modernism stripped of comfort. The technique ensures precision while allowing for a handmade energy that reinforces its position within Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. As an Artist Proof, it offers collectors and scholars insight into Fairey’s design refinement process, often with slight color or alignment differences that make each AP print unique. The work balances raw city experience with formal visual order, making it a compelling artifact of twenty-first century visual protest.  

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SF Fire Escape Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Hand-Pulled Color on Cream Speckletone Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Artwork Obey Pop Culture Artist. 2011 Signed by Shepard Fairey- OBEY & Numbered Limited Edition of 450 Artwork Size 18x24 Silkscreen Print  SF Fire Escape by Shepard Fairey - Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork in Urban Symbolism Shepard Fairey’s 2011 silkscreen print titled SF Fire Escape captures the architectural and cultural energy of San Francisco through the lens of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Printed on cream Speckletone fine art paper in a signed and numbered edition of 450, this 18 by 24 inch hand-pulled silkscreen distills Fairey’s signature use of graphic contrast and political commentary into a dynamic composition of urban geometry. Utilizing his iconic red, black, and cream palette, the work presents a striking fire escape cutting across a modern building facade, marked with the bold face of Fairey’s now-famous Obey Giant icon peering through a window. The structure’s vertical lines intersect with diagonal staircases while an urban billboard pronounces no turns and one way, placing metaphorical emphasis on control, restriction, and the illusion of directional certainty. Architectural Linework and Urban Power Structures Fairey’s SF Fire Escape transforms mundane urban design into charged visual content. The fire escape, typically seen as a symbol of safety or last resort, becomes a jagged line of escape from conformity. Its stark white angles against the rigid grid of the building evoke urgency and possibility. The red and black panels lend a sense of urgency and institutional rigidity, while the silhouetted billboard adds a layer of societal direction or imposed path. Fairey’s placement of the Obey Giant face within the fire escape window interrupts the grid with an unexpected humanized symbol, referencing the artist’s ongoing critique of media saturation, surveillance, and systemic structures. It also acts as a quiet observer embedded in the architecture, watching yet contained. Screenprint as Political Medium in Street Pop Art Silkscreen printing has long served as Fairey’s chosen tool for reproducing messages quickly and accessibly. SF Fire Escape continues this legacy by maintaining the aesthetics of poster-making while functioning as a collectible art object. The choice of cream Speckletone paper, combined with bold silkscreened layers of ink, recalls the DIY ethos of flyposted propaganda art found throughout city streets. Fairey’s refined yet aggressive visual language harnesses the technique of repetition, limited color palette, and contrast to amplify urgency and power. This composition doesn’t merely portray an architectural moment but translates the city’s built environment into a metaphor for cultural lockdown and authoritarian cues masquerading as guidance. Embedded Iconography and Urban Resistance The Obey Giant face is not simply branding or ornament—it operates as a resistance symbol embedded in the built fabric of city life. By placing this face within the context of an urban fire escape, Fairey plays with the idea of surveillance, autonomy, and escape. His use of directional signage adds a layer of irony, questioning whether individuals in modern society are truly free to choose paths or simply navigating a framework of control. SF Fire Escape exemplifies Shepard Fairey’s ongoing role in reshaping contemporary Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork into socially reactive and politically charged print-based media, grounded in both the visual language of rebellion and the structure of the everyday.

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Shadow Cat X-Women 3-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Rockets Are Red Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. Shadow Cat stylized Marvel Comics Superhero Character #168

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Shadow Original Acrylic Painting by Richard Hambleton One of a Kind Artwork on Fine Art Paper by Street Art Pop Artist. 1983 Unsigned with COA From Robert Murphy Acrylic & Masking Tape Painting Original Artwork Size 33x76 Frame 37.75x80 Richard Hambleton's "Shadow": A Street Art Phenomenon The legacy of Richard Hambleton, a pioneering figure in the street pop art and graffiti artwork movement, is deeply enshrined in the "Shadow Original Acrylic Painting," a powerful example of his innovative spirit. Known for his stark, shadowy figures that seem to leap off urban surfaces, Hambleton's work has shaped the course of street art and significantly impacted the larger contemporary art scene. His 1983 "Shadow" is a testament to this influence, rendered in acrylic and masking tape on art paper, its paper size stretching to approximately 76 by 33 inches. The larger frame size of 80 by 37.75 inches provides an almost life-size experience, asserting a formidable presence reminiscent of the figures that Hambleton famously painted in alleyways and building sides. The fact that this particular piece is unsigned only adds to the mystique that Hambleton cultivated throughout his career. Provenance is crucial for artworks of such caliber, and this piece's authenticity is backed by a hand-written Certificate of Authenticity (COA) from Robert Murphy and another COA from Dirtypilot, grounding it firmly in its historical context. Robert Murphy and the Provenance of a Masterpiece Robert Murphy, a close friend of Richard Hambleton and an ardent supporter, plays a crucial role in the story of "Shadow." As the most prominent collector of Hambleton's works, Murphy's connection to the art is not merely that of a collector but also that of a confidant and advocate. His relationship with the artist grants the artwork an additional layer of depth, highlighting the personal connections and friendships that often underlie and, indeed, define the street art community. This relationship is immortalized in the feature film "Shadowman," where both Hambleton and Murphy feature, providing a cinematic glimpse into the artist's life and works. Such a connection enriches the narrative of the "Shadow," situating it within a fabric of personal histories that span beyond visual art. It serves as a poignant reminder that the value of street pop art extends beyond the physical work and into the realm of personal and communal histories. Legacy of Hambleton and His "Shadows" in Street Pop Art Within the pantheon of street pop art, Richard Hambleton's contributions stand out for their haunting simplicity and emotional depth. Born in Canada and having passed away in 2017, Hambleton's legacy continues through pieces such as "Shadow," which encapsulate his distinctive approach to street art. His shadow figures, which first appeared in the 1980s, brought a new level of critical engagement to graffiti, transforming it from an act of rebellion into a form of profound artistic expression. "Shadow Original Acrylic Painting" is an original piece from one of the seminal figures in street pop art and a witness to the era in which it was created. The early 1980s saw a dynamic growth in graffiti artwork, evolving from vandalism to a respected medium of socio-political discourse and artistic exploration. Hambleton's work cuts through this moment in history, offering a spectral yet profound critique of society and the self, asking the observer to confront the shadows that linger within urban life and themselves. The story of Richard Hambleton's "Shadow" is a narrative woven from threads of creative genius, personal bonds, and the shifting ethos of street art. This piece remains a vibrant component of Hambleton's oeuvre, a silent yet eloquent sentinel testament to the power of street pop art and graffiti artwork in shaping urban landscapes and discourse.

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Share Silkscreen Print by Kaws- Brian Donnelly Hand-Pulled on 250gsm Steel Gray Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Artwork. 2021 Released 2022 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 500 Artwork Size 16x20 Silkscreen Print of Gray Kaws Companion Accomplice Holding Pink BFF Companion Doll. The "Share" silkscreen print by KAWS, also known by his real name Brian Donnelly, is a significant piece within the contemporary Street Pop Art movement, exemplifying the convergence of graffiti's raw expressiveness with the meticulous process of fine art printmaking. Released in 2021 and subsequently signed and numbered in 2022, this limited edition artwork embodies the cross-pollination of street culture and high art that has become synonymous with KAWS' oeuvre. As a limited edition of 500, each print holds a place of rarity and exclusivity in the art market. KAWS: From Graffiti Artist to Global Art Phenomenon Brian Donnelly, professionally known as KAWS, began his journey in the graffiti subculture in Jersey City. His early work was known for its rebellious nature, often commandeering advertising billboards to introduce his now-iconic characters. Over the years, KAWS has established himself as a significant figure in the global art scene, moving beyond his graffiti roots to embrace a more comprehensive array of mediums, including painting, sculpture, and, as demonstrated by "Share," the traditional silkscreen printing technique. The Artistic Merit of 'Share' "Share" is a testament to KAWS's artistic versatility and ability to navigate the complex terrains of street pop art. The artwork features the Gray KAWS Companion holding a pink BFF Companion doll, rendered on 250gsm Steel Gray fine art paper. The choice of steel gray paper not only complements the grayscale of the Companion but also accentuates the vibrant pink of the BFF, creating a visual pop that is both striking and emotionally resonant. The Companions, recurring figures in KAWS' work, are known for their emotive, human-like expressions that communicate universally understood feelings despite their cartoonish forms. Hand-pulling silkscreen prints are labor-intensive and require a high level of skill, reflecting KAWS' dedication to craftsmanship in his work. Each print from the "Share" series is unique due to the nature of the printing process, with subtle variations that make each piece a singular work of art. The edition size 500, while relatively small in mass-produced goods, is significantly oversized for handcrafted artwork, indicating KAWS' intention to make his art more accessible to the public. The Cultural Impact of KAWS' Limited Edition Prints KAWS' limited edition prints, such as "Share," play a crucial role in the democratization of art. They allow a broader audience to engage with and own a work from an artist highly regarded in the street and OK art domains. These prints often act as an entry point for new art collectors and enthusiasts, bridging the divide between exclusive art circles and the wider public who may be more familiar with street art and graffiti. Furthermore, the presence of KAWS' work in galleries and streetwear stores highlights the fluidity with which his art traverses different cultural landscapes. "Share," in particular, with its poignant depiction of companionship and care, has become a symbolic image that resonates on multiple social, emotional, and cultural levels. It speaks to the enduring human need for connection, a theme often explored in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. KAWS' Role in the Evolution of Street Art The release of silkscreen prints like "Share" also underscores the evolution of street art from its clandestine beginnings to its current status as a recognized and celebrated art form. Through his meticulous translation of graffiti aesthetics into fine art printmaking, KAWS has played a pivotal role in this transformation. His work challenges traditional notions of what constitutes art and who can be considered an artist, expanding the audience and the understanding of Street Pop Art. In essence, KAWS' "Share" is a powerful reflection of the ethos of Street Pop Art. It encapsulates the vibrancy of street culture while embracing the sophistication of fine art. As a limited edition silkscreen print, it stands as a cultural artifact that captures the zeitgeist of the 21st century, blurring the lines between high art and popular culture and resonating with a diverse and global audience. Through works like "Share," KAWS continues redefining the boundaries of art, ensuring that his legacy will be felt for generations.

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Untitled- Shark Creatures Running Original One of a Kind Spray Paint & Silkscreen Painting Artwork on Fine Art Paper by Street Art Pop Culture Artist El Pez. 2015 Signed Original Spray Paint & Silkscreen Marked 1/1 Painting Size 19.75x27.63 El PEZ (b. 1976) Untitled, early 21st-century Screenprint with spray paint hand-embellishments on paper 27-5/8 x 19-3/4 inches (70.1 x 50.2 cm) (sheet) Ed. 1/1 Signed and numbered in pencil along lower edge

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Sheer Art Attack Ink Drawing on Fine Art Paper by Derek Hess graffiti street artist modern original art. 2014 Signed Framed Original Ink Drawing Artwork Size 15x17 "My first batch was done in 2010/2011 and showed during the World's Largest Crappie Festival in Water Valley Mississippi, that was awesome. All are were made using pen, ink, and acrylic. My father was a B-26 pilot and my dad helped instill the interest in the subject. Two of the pieces feature a rock bass morphed with a B-26. These are completely different from what I normally do, whatever 'normal' means. Anyway, these were just a lot of fun to do. Whereas some of the intense pieces that I do I feel I have to do, as to purge it from my system, which works half the time (I tend to carry that stuff with me). I wanted to do these for fun and are a great distraction." - Derek Hess

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Shell Shocked Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Rich Pellegrino counter-culture street artist art. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 200 by Rich Pellegrino Artwork Size 16x16

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Shelter From The Rain Pop Street Artwork Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Urban Graffiti Modern Artist Naoshi. 2014 Signed in Verso with Hand-Drawn Face Limited Edition of 100. 8.25x11.75 Based on Sunae Sand Art.

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Shigeto- The Blind Pig 2013 Limited Edition 11-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Jeremy Wheeler Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Shigeto, Charles Trees, Tree City, Beautiful bells, DJ Ease at The Blind Pig on October 8th 2013.

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Ship Rigging Trey Anastasio Hand-Pulled 2-Color Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Artist Nate Duval Limited Edition Pop Art Artwork. 2010 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 40 Artwork Size 18x24 Artwork the Trey Anastasio poster was based on.

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Shoplifters Welcome Large Format Red Black Silver Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY x Jamie Reid Hand-Pulled Screen Print on Cream Speckletone Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2012 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 26x34.5 Created to Commemorate Reid's Ragged Kingdom Exhibition, March 16 to April 14, 2012. Shows a Hand Removing Laws From A Brief Case Infering Wall Street Money Regulations. "Jamie has been one of my biggest influences, and I'm honored that we worked on some collaborative images for the show. The new images deal with the mutual interests of Jamie and I, addressing the timeless problems of corruption and wealth inequality, but tie into the current themes of Occupy Wall Street and the dead end of fossil fuel consumption." -Shepard Fairey. Shepard Fairey and Jamie Reid: Art as Social Commentary In collaboration with Jamie Reid, the "Shoplifters Welcome Silkscreen Print" by Shepard Fairey is a powerful example of how street pop art and graffiti artwork can encapsulate and critique social and economic issues. This piece, a limited edition print, was created for the "Ragged Kingdom" exhibition from March 16 to April 14, 2012. It has become a significant work in street art for its bold political statement. The artwork depicts a hand removing a document labeled "MONEY" from a briefcase, a visual representation of deregulation, particularly within the context of Wall Street. This act is set against an offer for 'shoplifters,' a satirical nod to the notion that the financial elite operates under a different set of rules than the average person. The print's striking use of the phrase "THIS DECADE ONLY!" further emphasizes the timely nature of the message, suggesting a window of opportunity for unchecked financial behavior. Art Reflecting the Times: Occupy Wall Street and Beyond Shepard Fairey's statement about the collaboration with Jamie Reid highlights their shared focus on corruption and wealth inequality themes, notably echoed by the Occupy Wall Street movement. The movement, which started in 2011, brought widespread attention to these issues, and Fairey and Reid's work provided a visual commentary that resonated with the public sentiment of the time. The artwork not only represents the artists' perspectives but also serves as a historical marker of the socio-economic climate of the early 2010s. The "Shoplifters Welcome" print is a prime example of how street pop art and graffiti artwork can transcend the boundaries of traditional art by directly engaging with social commentary. Fairey, known for his provocative approach, and Reid, with his history of punk aesthetic, combine their styles to create a piece that is as aggressive as it is artistic. The limited edition nature of the print, signed and numbered by Fairey, adds to its allure as a collectible item, even as it challenges the structures of economic power. In creating this print, Fairey and Reid employ the aesthetic of propaganda, utilizing bold colors and stark contrasts to draw attention to their message. The choice of silkscreen printing, a technique closely associated with street art due to its mass production capabilities, further ties the work to the grassroots nature of its messages. It is a medium that allows the artwork to be disseminated widely, mirroring the spread of ideas central to movements like Occupy Wall Street. The "Shoplifters Welcome" print is a testament to the enduring power and relevance of street pop art and graffiti artwork in contemporary discourse. It is a reminder that art can be an intelligent tool for social critique, reflecting the issues of its time and prompting conversations that can lead to change. Through their collaborative efforts, Fairey and Reid have created more than just a visual piece; they have crafted a narrative that challenges viewers to consider the imagery's deeper implications and question the status quo.

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Shoplifters Welcome Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY x Jamie Reid Hand-Pulled Screen Print on Cream Speckletone Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2012 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 450 Artwork Size 18x24 Created to Commemorate Reid's Ragged Kingdom Exhibition, March 16 to April 14, 2012. Shows a Hand Removing Laws From A Brief Case Infering Wall Street Money Regulations. "Jamie has been one of my biggest influences, and I'm honored that we worked on some collaborative images for the show. The new images deal with the mutual interests of Jamie and I, addressing the timeless problems of corruption and wealth inequality, but tie into the current themes of Occupy Wall Street and the dead end of fossil fuel consumption." -Shepard Faire.y Shepard Fairey's Collaboration with Jamie Reid in Street Pop Art The "Shoplifters Welcome Silkscreen Print" is a remarkable intersection of street pop art and political commentary, created by the influential Shepard Fairey in collaboration with Jamie Reid. This limited edition hand-pulled screen print on cream speckletone art paper is a testament to the potency of visual art as a tool for social critique. Released as part of Jamie Reid's Ragged Kingdom exhibition from March 16 to April 14, 2012, this artwork resonates with anti-establishment and dissent themes common in street pop art and graffiti artwork. Shepard Fairey, renowned for his OBEY campaign and the iconic Obama "Hope" poster, has a history of infusing his work with sharp political insights. The artwork in discussion depicts a hand removing laws from a briefcase, a direct inference to the deregulation of Wall Street and the unshackling of financial institutions from legal constraints. This visual metaphor conveys the message of wealth inequality and corruption, both highly relevant to the zeitgeist of the early 2010s, especially in the Occupy Wall Street movement. Artistic Expression of Sociopolitical Issues The collaborative nature of this artwork, involving both Shepard Fairey and Jamie Reid, underscores a shared commitment to addressing pressing societal issues through art. Fairey's statement about the collaboration highlights their mutual interest in tackling the "timeless problems of corruption and wealth inequality," themes that are also deeply embedded in the philosophy of street pop art. The artwork becomes a canvas for discourse, echoing the sentiments of public protests and movements that call for justice and economic reform. In creating the "Shoplifters Welcome" piece, Fairey and Reid tap into the legacy of street pop art's ability to reach a broad audience. Street pop art, often found in public spaces, speaks directly to the masses, unfiltered by the gatekeeping of traditional art venues. Though housed within the confines of an exhibition, this print carries the spirit of street art by being a piece of graffiti artwork that one can own—a symbol of both rebellion and commodification. The limited edition nature of the print, being one of only 450, adds a layer of exclusivity to a piece that speaks about wealth disparity, creating an exciting tension between the artwork's message and its status as a collectible item. Each print, signed and numbered by Fairey, is a piece of art and a statement about the artist's role in society—as an observer, a critic, and a participant in the cultural dialogue about power and money. This artwork, sized 18x24, encapsulates a period of intense socio-political activism, serving as a historical document that captures the essence of the early 2010s. The stark imagery, reminiscent of propaganda art, is both a nod to the past and a commentary on the current state of affairs. It draws a parallel between the actions on Wall Street and the broader issues of regulatory oversight and the power imbalance, which remain relevant in discussions about the economy and governance. In the larger context of street pop and graffiti artwork, Shepard Fairey and Jamie Reid's "Shoplifters Welcome" print is a powerful reminder of art's role in society. It bridges the gap between aesthetic appeal and social commentary, functioning as a visual manifesto that calls for reflection and action. The piece is not merely an artwork to be viewed but a conversation starter, a call to arms, and a historical artifact.

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Shrug Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Phil Lumbang Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art.

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Shrug HPM #2 Limited Edition Hand-Embellished Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Phil Lumbang Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Hand-Painted Multiple Bear with Hand-Painted Questioning Face and Other Elements.

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Shrug HPM #3 Limited Edition Hand-Embellished Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Phil Lumbang Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Hand-Painted Multiple Bear with Hand-Painted WTF Face and Other Elements.

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Shutov Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Sam Chivers. 24x24 Giclée print on Hahnemuhle fine art paper. Edition of 100

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Shy Heart Silkscreen Print by Chris Uphues Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Screenprint Artwork. 2013 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 25 Artwork Size 16x20 Silkscreen Print Shy Heart Silkscreen Print by Chris Uphues Shy Heart is a signature silkscreen print by Chris Uphues, an artist known for his vibrant and playful contributions to street pop art & graffiti artwork. This 2013 hand-pulled screenprint, produced in a signed and numbered limited edition of 25, measures 16x20 inches and encapsulates the artist’s distinct style. Uphues’ work is characterized by bold, cheerful imagery that blends elements of street art, pop culture, and emotional storytelling. Shy Heart continues this tradition, featuring a bright pink heart with large, expressive eyes and a small, subtle smile, conveying a sense of innocence and lighthearted charm. This print embodies the artist’s commitment to creating visually engaging work that resonates on a personal and emotional level. With its minimalistic yet striking composition, Shy Heart captures the essence of contemporary urban art while maintaining a playful, inviting energy that appeals to a broad audience. The Symbolism of the Shy Heart Chris Uphues is widely recognized for his heart motifs, which appear across his murals, prints, and public installations. Shy Heart is a prime example of this recurring theme, presenting a simplified yet highly expressive character that speaks to universal emotions. The wide eyes and soft smile suggest a sense of curiosity and timidity, evoking feelings of nostalgia, warmth, and vulnerability. Unlike traditional street pop art & graffiti artwork that often leans toward aggressive or rebellious themes, this piece takes a more sentimental and inviting approach. The use of a heart as the central figure reinforces ideas of love, kindness, and connection. The character’s expressive features allow the viewer to interpret the artwork in multiple ways—whether as a symbol of new love, self-acceptance, or the gentle excitement of new experiences. By keeping the design minimal, Uphues ensures that the emotional impact of the piece remains the focal point, making it easily recognizable and instantly engaging. Color, Form, and the Language of Pop Art Shy Heart follows Uphues’ signature visual style, utilizing bold color and clean, rounded forms to create an image that is both striking and accessible. The vivid pink of the heart stands out against the crisp white background, while the oversized black-and-white eyes add depth and personality. The simplicity of the composition allows the character’s expression to take center stage, reinforcing the emotive power of the piece. This approach aligns with the traditions of street pop art & graffiti artwork, where artists distill imagery into its most impactful form. The high-contrast design and bold lines draw inspiration from vintage advertising, comic art, and mid-century pop aesthetics, blending nostalgic influences with a modern urban sensibility. Uphues’ work is a testament to the idea that minimalism can be just as powerful as intricate detail when it comes to conveying meaning and evoking emotion. Shy Heart as an Icon of Contemporary Urban Art Chris Uphues has built a reputation for creating art that spreads positivity and joy, and Shy Heart is a perfect representation of that mission. Unlike many forms of street pop art & graffiti artwork that focus on critique or disruption, his work leans into themes of connection, playfulness, and shared human experience. The simplicity of Shy Heart makes it highly versatile, able to exist as a fine art print, a street mural, or even a design for commercial collaborations. Uphues’ ability to translate his signature imagery across different mediums has contributed to the widespread appeal of his work. His smiling hearts and expressive characters have appeared in galleries, on clothing, in large-scale public installations, and in brand partnerships, making his art an integral part of contemporary visual culture. Shy Heart stands as a piece that encapsulates his artistic philosophy, proving that street pop art & graffiti artwork can be both accessible and deeply meaningful. This limited-edition screenprint remains a highly sought-after work, embodying the lighthearted yet impactful nature of Uphues’ artistic contributions. As his hearts continue to spread across urban landscapes and art collections, Shy Heart remains a testament to the enduring power of simplicity, emotion, and visual storytelling in modern street art.

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Sick Icky Mouse Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Brandon Sopinsky. Sick Icky Mouse by Brandon Sopinsky- A ghastly play n Disney's Mickey Mouse, this creature's skull is bared raw as his fur turns a sickly green. Limited edition Giclée art print artwork by famous artist Brandon Sopinsky.

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Sidewalk Hymn PP Silkscreen Print by Jim Houser Hand-Pulled 7-Color Screen Print on 290gsm Coventry Rag Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Artwork & Graffiti. PP Printers Proof 2019 Signed & PP Marked Limited Edition Run Artwork Size 24x18 Sidewalk Hymn PP Silkscreen Print by Jim Houser: A Fusion of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artistry The "Sidewalk Hymn PP Silkscreen Print" by Jim Houser represents a remarkable convergence of street pop art and graffiti artwork, elements that define the contemporary urban art scene. This piece, a hand-pulled 7-color screen print, exemplifies the intricate process and meticulous craftsmanship that goes into creating fine art prints. Produced on 290gsm Coventry Rag fine art paper, the artwork resonates with the quality and texture that are hallmarks of high-end art pieces. Jim Houser, an artist whose name is synonymous with the street pop art movement, brings his distinctive style to this artwork. His approach often marries visual elements of graffiti, such as bold lines and vibrant colors, with the more structured and deliberate techniques of pop art. In the "Sidewalk Hymn," Houser's adept use of color and form captures the viewer's attention, drawing them into a world where street art's rebellious spirit coexists with pop art's refined aesthetics. The print is designated a Printer's Proof (PP), a term used in the art world to describe a special subset of prints set aside from the main edition for the artist's and printer's use. Typically, these proofs are marked 'PP' and are highly sought after by collectors for their rarity and unique position within the edition. The "Sidewalk Hymn" PP print, released in 2019, is part of a limited edition run. It is a coveted item for enthusiasts of Houser's work and collectors of street pop and graffiti artwork. Measuring 24x18 inches, the artwork is a significant size, allowing the viewer to immerse themselves in the detail and narrative of the piece. Each aspect of Houser's design is accentuated by the scale, from the intricate linework to the layered use of color, which all come together to form a cohesive and striking image. The limited edition nature of this print, combined with its PP marking and Houser's signature, elevates its status in the art world. It's a representation of Houser's artistic vision and a tangible piece of the history and evolution of street pop art and graffiti. The artwork is a testament to the genre's growing recognition and acceptance in the broader context of fine art. In summary, Jim Houser's "Sidewalk Hymn PP Silkscreen Print" is more than just a visual treat. It's a fusion of artistic disciplines, a blend of street savvy and OK art sophistication. The artwork stands as a powerful expression of contemporary urban art, capturing the dynamism and vitality of street pop art and graffiti in a format that appeals to art lovers and casual observers alike. Its limited edition status, PP marking, and the artist's signature make it a valuable and sought-after piece in modern art.

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