Blind Box

2 artworks

  • City Cryptid Blind Box Dunny Vinyl Kidrobot Art Toy Sealed Unopened

    City Cryptid Blind Box Dunny Vinyl Kidrobot Art Toy Sealed Unopened

    City Cryptid Blind Box Dunny Vinyl Kidrobot Art Toy Sealed Unopened Limited Edition Rabbit Collectible Pop Artwork. 2018 Limited Edition Size 3inch Rabbit Animal Art Toy.  Single Unopened New in Box. Cryptids are taking over the city in style! This limited-edition City Cryptid Dunny Art Figure Series, curated by Disney designer and award-winning artist Scott Tolleson, features original 3" vinyl figures crafted by an all-star lineup of visionary creators. The series showcases unique designs from Greg “Craola” Simkins, Chris Ryniak, Alex Pardee, Charlie Immer, Amanda Louise Spayd, Chris Lee, Candie Bolton, Skinner, Tara McPherson, and Scott Tolleson himself. City Cryptid Blind Box Dunny Vinyl Art Toy by Kidrobot – Sealed Limited Edition Pop Culture Collectible The City Cryptid Blind Box Dunny Art Toy from Kidrobot is a landmark piece in the evolution of designer toys that combine urban mythology with high-end collectible culture. Released in 2018 as a limited edition, this 3-inch vinyl rabbit figure is part of a blind box series that brings a lineup of legendary cryptid creatures into the heart of modern pop art. Featuring an ensemble of interpretations from acclaimed street pop artists and illustrators, the City Cryptid Dunny collection reflects the convergence of mythology, fantasy, and urban life. The figures are housed in sealed, unopened boxes that retain their full collectible value, ensuring each buyer experiences the thrill of discovering which mysterious creature lies within. Scott Tolleson and the Curation of a Modern Vinyl Mythos Curated by the award-winning artist and Disney designer Scott Tolleson, the City Cryptid Dunny series invites collectors into a surreal narrative that merges folklore with bold graphic art. Tolleson’s aesthetic direction creates a cohesive yet varied universe where every cryptid takes on new life in Dunny form. This isn’t just a random set of characters—it’s a mythological menagerie sculpted through the lens of street pop art and underground vinyl culture. Tolleson’s ability to tie together a cohesive series from such a diverse group of artists speaks to his deep understanding of visual storytelling and collectible culture. Street Pop Art Meets Urban Legend Through Designer Vinyl What makes this series uniquely collectible is the incredible talent roster behind it. The lineup includes pop surrealist icons such as Greg “Craola” Simkins, monster master Alex Pardee, whimsical sculptor Amanda Louise Spayd, psychedelic visionary Skinner, Japanese folk horror stylist Candie Bolton, and many more. Each 3-inch figure interprets a different cryptid from folklore—like the Jersey Devil, Mothman, or Chupacabra—reimagined with the vibrant textures, patterns, and symbolism that characterize the artists' work. The Dunny platform itself, an iconic rabbit-eared blank canvas, elevates the series by bringing consistency to otherwise wildly diverse aesthetics, transforming each figure into a wearable mascot of myth and mystery. Blind Boxes and the Culture of Urban Collectibility The sealed blind box format brings suspense and exclusivity to the collecting experience, adding a performance element to the act of acquisition. It taps into the thrill of discovery while highlighting the value of artistic scarcity. Whether purchased individually or in a full box, collectors are engaging in a ritual of surprise that mirrors the way graffiti art interacts with the urban landscape—appearing unexpectedly, holding symbolic meaning, and disappearing or transforming over time. This 2018 edition serves as a living archive of street pop art & graffiti artwork, embedded in collectible culture and bound by a shared reverence for monsters, myths, and imaginative rebellion.

    $15.00

  • G13 Secret Mini Nugs Sculpture by Nugg Life NY- Ian Ziobrowski

    Nugg Life NY- Ian Ziobrowski G13 Secret Mini Nugs Sculpture by Nugg Life NY- Ian Ziobrowski

    G13 Secret Mini Nugs Mystery Secret Limited Run Handmade & Painted Art Toy Collectible Artwork by Urban Artists Nugg Life NY- Ian Ziobrowski. 2022 Each Mini Nug stands between 2.5-3 inches tall and is handmade from scratch. Come’s in the classic NYC delivery service container. Limited run of 20 signed and numbered. Secret Mystery Nug! What Does It Look Like?!?

    $132.00

Blind Box Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

Unwrapping the Phenomenon of Blind Boxes in Street Pop Art

Surprise boxes have surged in popularity within street pop art and graffiti artwork, capturing the imagination of collectors and enthusiasts alike. These small packages, sold sealed, contain an unknown item, usually a piece of artwork or a collectible figurine, hidden from the buyer until it is opened. This form of distribution has become a cultural phenomenon, intersecting the worlds of art, commerce, and consumer experience. The surprise box taps into the human love for surprises and the thrill of the chase. In street pop art, introducing surprise boxes has added an element of chance and excitement to the collecting experience. Collectors purchase these boxes not knowing what piece of art they will receive, making each unboxing a unique event filled with anticipation. This mystery has elevated collecting from a mere transaction to an interactive experience. Artists from various backgrounds, including Kaws (Brian Donnelly from the USA), have utilized this approach, melding the unpredictability of street art with the collectible nature of their work. The blind box model has been particularly successful in the street pop art scene, where the lines between art and merchandise are often blurred. In this context, the surprise box becomes a canvas for artists to disseminate their work to a broader audience. The phenomenon has grown to the point where a series of surprise boxes are released, each with its theme and selection of potential artworks. The rarity of some items in a series can make them highly sought after, creating a secondary market where they are traded much like traditional artworks.

The Cultural Impact of Blind Box Series

The cultural impact of the blind box series on street pop art and graffiti artwork is notable. They have become a staple at comic cons, art toy stores, and online marketplaces, often associated with urban vinyl, a designer toy. These collectibles have spawned a subculture of collectors who value the aesthetic and rarity of the items contained within. Surprise boxes have also provided street artists with a new venue to showcase their work, often allowing them to reach audiences beyond the geographical limitations of public space art. In graffiti artwork, surprise boxes present a way for artists to monetize their work while retaining their street-based pieces' edgy, underground vibe. These artists, whose work is often temporary and subject to the whims of city cleanup crews, can find permanence and a new type of visibility in the form of collectible blind box items. The social aspect of surprise box collecting should not be understated. Collectors often meet in person or online to trade pieces, share information, and discuss the latest releases. This community-building aspect mirrors the communal nature of street art and graffiti, where artists and fans share a common space and passion.

The Blind Box as an Artistic Medium

Surprise boxes have undoubtedly carved out a niche in art, particularly street pop art and graffiti circles. They challenge traditional art collection and distribution notions, introducing a playful and democratic aspect to art acquisition. The surprise box, in its essence, is more than just a product; it is an experience, a gamble, and, for many, a first foray into the world of art collecting. Artists like Kaws have effectively utilized this medium to expand their reach, creating a legacy that goes beyond the walls and into the hands of people worldwide. As the trend continues to evolve, it becomes clear that surprise boxes are not a fleeting craze but a fixture in street pop art, offering a tangible, interactive connection between the artist and the audience. In this way, the surprise box transcends its initial commercial purpose, becoming an integral part of the narrative of contemporary art.
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