Blue & Teal

1642 artworks

  • Modest Mouse Orlando 2014 Silkscreen Print by Fugscreens

    Fugscreens Modest Mouse Orlando 2014 Silkscreen Print by Fugscreens

    Modest Mouse- Orlando 2014 Music Limited Edition Gig Poster 3-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print Artwork on Fine Art Paper by Fugscreens. 2014 Numbered Limited Edition Artwork Size 18x24 Modest Mouse Music Band, Orlando FL 2014 Beacham Theater. Modest Mouse, Orlando, Flordia, 2014, Beacham Theater, Music, Walkman, Cassette Tape, Band Modest Mouse Orlando 2014 Music Limited Edition Gig Poster by Fugscreens The Modest Mouse Orlando 2014 gig poster by Fugscreens is a striking example of how street pop art & graffiti artwork can merge with music culture to create a visually compelling and collectible piece. This hand-pulled silkscreen print was designed to commemorate the band’s performance at the Beacham Theater in Orlando, Florida. Produced in a limited edition and numbered, this 18x24-inch artwork captures the nostalgia and energy associated with both Modest Mouse’s music and the aesthetic of analog-era sound. The careful craftsmanship of the print, combined with its raw and textural feel, makes it a standout piece in both the world of gig posters and modern street pop art. The Artistic Style and Composition of the Gig Poster Fugscreens’ design for this poster is both minimalistic and deeply evocative, using a limited color palette and bold outlines to create a sense of vintage authenticity. The central image features an old-school Walkman cassette player and a pair of headphones resting on a textured surface. The device itself carries the label Orlando, grounding the piece in its specific concert location while also evoking the personal and intimate nature of listening to music on cassette. The composition places heavy emphasis on nostalgia, making it feel like a snapshot from an era when music was deeply personal and portable in a tangible way. The typography used for Modest Mouse is organic and hand-drawn, with a rough, textured quality that mirrors the do-it-yourself aesthetic of street pop art & graffiti artwork. The uneven, hand-rendered lettering reinforces the raw and unpolished ethos that has always defined Modest Mouse’s sound. The print’s frame, made of thick, uneven lines, gives the illusion of a worn-out music poster, further emphasizing the theme of analog culture and imperfection as an artistic choice. Music and Nostalgia in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Street pop art & graffiti artwork often draws on themes of nostalgia, repurposing images of outdated technology and cultural artifacts to evoke emotional connections with the past. This gig poster does precisely that, using a Walkman as its centerpiece to reference a time when physical media shaped music consumption. The tactile nature of silkscreen printing enhances this effect, giving the artwork a physical depth that echoes the texture of old album covers and worn-out cassette cases. The sense of impermanence that comes with gig posters and street art is also reflected here, as these prints exist as a momentary documentation of a specific event, much like how street art often responds to a fleeting moment in time. Fugscreens’ work aligns with the ethos of gig posters that have long been associated with underground music scenes and independent artistry. Like street artists tagging walls with unique designs, gig poster artists create one-of-a-kind visuals that both promote and commemorate live performances. The direct, almost hand-made quality of this print ties it back to the roots of punk, indie rock, and alternative music, where visuals play just as big a role in shaping a band’s identity as their sound does. The Impact and Collectibility of the Limited Edition Silkscreen Print As a numbered limited edition piece, the Modest Mouse Orlando 2014 gig poster carries a sense of exclusivity that enhances its desirability among collectors. The 18x24-inch format makes it a substantial yet easily displayable artwork, perfect for music lovers who appreciate the intersection of street pop art & graffiti artwork with music culture. The hand-pulled silkscreen process adds another layer of authenticity, as each print contains slight variations, making every piece unique. Fugscreens has a reputation for blending urban aesthetics with detailed screenprinting techniques, and this poster is no exception. The merging of music history, personal nostalgia, and a distinctly handmade approach make this print more than just a concert souvenir—it becomes an artistic statement. The continued appreciation for gig posters as an art form ensures that works like this remain culturally significant, capturing moments in music history while embracing the raw, expressive qualities of street pop art & graffiti artwork.

    $103.00

  • Sale -10% Assassination Blue Silkscreen Print by Dave Kinsey

    Dave Kinsey Assassination Blue Silkscreen Print by Dave Kinsey

    Assassination Blue Silkscreen Print by Dave Kinsey Hand-Pulled 4-Color on Off White Archival Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2007 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 150 Artwork Size 18x24 Silkscreen Print by Dave Kinsey based on Auguste Rodin's The Thinker "I created this piece in 2007, which is a commentary on the slow degradation of the education system in the United States—an assassination of the educational nourishment of the people and our society. This piece references Rodin’s “The Thinker” sculpture whose pose is based on deep thought and contemplation. Our schools, universities, and so forth are catalysts to greater change and progress and we as humans need to protect this at all costs." -Dave Kinsey, Two Thousand & Twenty-Three Assassination Blue Silkscreen Print by Dave Kinsey Assassination Blue is a 2007 silkscreen print by American artist Dave Kinsey, produced as a hand-pulled four color edition on off white archival fine art paper. Measuring 18 x 24 inches, the work was released as a signed and numbered limited edition of 150. Rooted firmly within Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, this print reflects Kinsey’s long standing focus on social systems, power structures, and cultural erosion. The composition draws direct visual inspiration from Auguste Rodin’s sculpture The Thinker, a universally recognized symbol of contemplation and intellectual labor, while transforming it into a contemporary critique of institutional failure. Visual Language and Symbolic Composition The figure in Assassination Blue appears heavy, slumped, and burdened, rendered in deep blacks and layered blues that dominate the surface of the print. The blue tonal shift distinguishes this edition from its silver counterpart, adding a colder and more somber emotional register. The figure’s posture communicates exhaustion rather than reflection, suggesting that the act of thinking itself has been wounded. A thin red line descends from the head, cutting sharply through the otherwise restrained palette. This element functions as a symbolic injury rather than literal violence, emphasizing the idea of intellectual harm. The distressed textures in the background and on the figure reinforce a sense of gradual decay, echoing Kinsey’s interest in systems that erode slowly rather than collapse suddenly. Conceptual Meaning and Cultural Context Dave Kinsey has described this work as a commentary on the degradation of the education system in the United States, framing it as an assassination of educational nourishment and collective progress. Schools and universities are positioned as essential engines for social development, and their weakening is presented as a threat to future innovation and equity. By reinterpreting The Thinker, Kinsey links classical ideals of knowledge and reflection to contemporary anxieties surrounding access, funding, and cultural priorities. Within the broader scope of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, Assassination Blue stands as a measured yet urgent call to protect intellectual infrastructure. The work does not rely on shock alone, but instead uses restraint, symbolism, and historical reference to communicate its message with clarity and gravity, securing its place as a significant and enduring statement within Kinsey’s body of work.

    $650.00 $585.00

  • Hang In There Giclee Print by Casey Weldon

    Casey Weldon Hang In There Giclee Print by Casey Weldon

    Hang In There Pop Street Artwork Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Urban Graffiti Modern Artist Casey Weldon. Signed 2014 7x5

    $31.00

  • Risky U Graffiti Alphabet Letter Giclee by Risk Rock

    Risk Rock Risky U Graffiti Alphabet Letter Giclee by Risk Rock

    Risky U Graffiti Alphabet Letter Giclee by Risk Rock on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2012 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 24x24 From the first “Beyond The Streets” exhibit in 2012. Museum Quality Paper With Minor to Light Margin Yellowing, Image Perfect, and Can Be Easily Covered With Mat.

    $470.00

  • This Land Is Your Land AP Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Shepard Fairey- OBEY This Land Is Your Land AP Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    This Land Is Your Land AP Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Artist Proof Hand-Pulled Screen Print on Speckletone 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 Neil Young Music Inspired Man Mountains Barbed Wire & The Phrase "No Trespassing This Land Is My Land" This Land Is Your Land AP Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey This Land Is Your Land is a 2012 Artist Proof silkscreen print by Shepard Fairey, the American artist known for his OBEY project and his role in shaping contemporary Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. The print was hand-pulled on speckletone fine art paper and released as a signed and AP marked work from the original run. Measuring 18 x 24 inches, this Artist Proof edition stands apart from the standard release due to its rarity and direct connection to Fairey’s studio practice. The image features a solemn male figure set against mountainous terrain, intersected by horizontal strands of barbed wire, accompanied by the confrontational text No Trespassing This Land Is My Land. The work draws conceptual inspiration from American folk and protest music, including themes associated with Neil Young, while reframing them within Fairey’s established visual language. Imagery, Typography, and Political Symbolism The central figure is rendered in Fairey’s signature graphic style, combining sharp contrasts with layered textures that evoke both screen printing traditions and weathered urban surfaces. The mountains in the background function as symbols of natural heritage and national identity, while the barbed wire cutting across the composition introduces tension, restriction, and exclusion. The bold typography anchors the message, transforming familiar patriotic phrasing into a statement of conflict rather than unity. By altering the sentiment from shared land to contested territory, Fairey highlights contradictions within American narratives around ownership, borders, and access. The red, white, and blue palette reinforces the political undertone, referencing national symbolism while simultaneously critiquing how those symbols are deployed. Cultural Context and Lasting Relevance Created during a period of heightened debate around land use, private ownership, and civil liberties, This Land Is Your Land reflects Shepard Fairey’s ongoing engagement with power structures and social justice. The work aligns with his broader practice of using Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork to provoke dialogue rather than offer comfort. By blending music inspired cultural references with visual barriers like barbed wire, Fairey underscores how ideals of freedom and equality are often constrained by policy, economics, and ideology. The Artist Proof status further emphasizes the significance of this piece, positioning it as both a collectible artifact and a pointed cultural statement. Within Fairey’s body of work, this print remains a clear example of how graphic art can function as visual protest, rooted in historical symbolism while addressing contemporary realities.

    $1,173.00

  • Winter Cabin Archival Print by Aron Wiesenfeld

    Aron Wiesenfeld Winter Cabin Archival Print by Aron Wiesenfeld

    Winter Cabin Archival Print by Aron Wiesenfeld Limited Edition on 300gsm Cotton Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper Pop Graffiti Street Artist Modern Artwork. 2015 Signed & Numbered Epson HDR Ultrachrome Ink Print Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 20x16 Archival Pigment Fine Art Aron Wiesenfeld's "Winter Cabin" and the Essence of Street Pop Art Aron Wiesenfeld's "Winter Cabin" archival print captures the silent introspection of winter with the nuanced touch characteristic of fine art while resonating with the raw, expressive impulses found in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. This limited edition piece, released in 2015, utilizes Epson HDR Ultrachrome ink, a medium known for its longevity and vibrant color spectrum, to lay down an image that speaks in hushed tones of solitude and contemplation. Printed on a 300gsm Cotton Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper, the artwork is distinguished by its substantial feel and the ability to hold color with a precision that breathes life into Wiesenfeld's vision. The print, sized at 20x16 inches, is part of an exclusive run of 50, each signed and numbered by the artist, assuring collectors of its authenticity and exclusivity. Wiesenfeld's work stands at the crossroads of contemporary Pop Graffiti and traditional fine art, a path less trodden that he navigates with grace and originality. "Winter Cabin" is a testament to the possibilities that emerge when the boundary-pushing ethos of street art is applied within the context of modern artwork. Despite being more commonly associated with the vibrant, often public executions of graffiti, the spirit of street art can also be found in the stillness of Wiesenfeld's print. It conveys a deeply personal yet universally understood narrative—a hallmark of the most impactful Street Pop Art. The Evocative Imagery of "Winter Cabin" In "Winter Cabin," Wiesenfeld presents a scene steeped in tranquility and mystery. The subject, a solitary figure nestled in the embrace of a wintry landscape, is rendered with a level of detail that invites close inspection. The contrast between the warmth of the human form and the cool detachment of the surrounding environment evokes a sense of introspection, a theme often explored in Street Pop Art, albeit through more boisterous and public avenues. Wiesenfeld's use of light and shadow, the positioning of the figure, and the selection of the environment all work in concert to create a moment suspended in time, reflecting the ephemeral nature of street art and life itself. The limited edition nature of "Winter Cabin" further cements its place within collectible art. As with coveted graffiti, each print holds a fragment of the artist's soul, a piece of a larger narrative spread across the fifty iterations, each as valuable as the next. This scarcity creates a connection between the artist and the owner, similar to the bond formed when encountering a street art piece in its natural urban setting. The signature and numbering by Wiesenfeld not only serve as proof of authenticity but also as an intimate bridge between his creative process and the collector's personal experience with the artwork. Blending Modern Art with Street Pop Sensibilities "Winter Cabin" exists in the liminal space between street art's ephemeral nature and fine art prints' enduring quality. Wiesenfeld's choice of materials ensures the longevity of the print, a contrast to the often-temporary lifespan of street murals and graffiti. However, the spirit of the street is alive in the emotion conveyed through the print. The subject's pose, the intricate patterns that adorn her clothing, and the setting she is placed in all speak to the artist's understanding of the human condition, a theme deeply entrenched in Street Pop Art. This grasp of universal human experiences, coupled with a personal touch, elevates "Winter Cabin" above mere representation; it becomes a piece of storytelling, a visual poem crafted in the language of color and form. Aron Wiesenfeld's "Winter Cabin" is a modern artwork imbued with the ethos of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. It encapsulates a narrative that, while rooted in the stillness of a private moment, echoes the dynamic, accessible, and emotionally charged nature of street art. Each limited edition print serves as a gateway to a profound personal journey, a moment of quiet amidst the cacophony of urban life, and a reminder of the soft power art can hold in all its forms.

    $271.00

  • Designer Con 2019 Silkscreen Print by Tim Doyle

    Tim Doyle Designer Con 2019 Silkscreen Print by Tim Doyle

    Designer Con 2019 Limited Edition Gig Poster 8-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print Artwork on Fine Art Paper by time Doyle. Metallica, Music, Rock N Roll, Band, Concert, Bucharest, Romania, Monster, Griffin

    $229.00

  • Sale -10% I See Static Blue AP Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Shepard Fairey- OBEY I See Static Blue AP Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    I See Static Blue AP Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Hand-Pulled Color on Cream Speckletone Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Artwork Obey Pop Culture Artist Proof. AP Artist Proof 2016 Signed by Shepard Fairey- OBEY & Marked AP Limited Edition Artwork Size 18x24 Silkscreen Print. Static Is All That I See. Increase The Peace. I See Static Blue AP by Shepard Fairey The 2016 I See Static Blue Artist Proof silkscreen print by Shepard Fairey exemplifies the tension between distortion and perception in contemporary Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Executed with masterful precision on cream Speckletone fine art paper and signed and marked AP by the artist, this 18x24 inch hand-pulled silkscreen is a cryptic visual dialogue between media influence and the pursuit of peace. Fairey’s use of sharply defined geometry, vertical interference patterns, and symbolic layering invites the viewer into a hypnotic confrontation with sensory noise and propaganda. Visual Language Rooted in Power and Media Critique Fairey’s visual lexicon in I See Static Blue merges optical disruption with ideological clarity. The text Static Is All That I See appears embedded in a field of radiating blue lines, visually mimicking the interference of analog television static while metaphorically addressing the mental fog created by constant messaging and surveillance. Faces flank the central axis, fragmented by distortion lines, evoking themes of fractured identity in the information age. Below them, an all-seeing eye hovers—laced with a skull at its center—underscoring themes of control, mortality, and the ever-present gaze of media authority. The piece unravels the saturation of images that both numb and command attention, serving as a commentary on cognitive overload and ideological indoctrination. Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork as Message and Medium Fairey’s artwork lives at the junction of rebellion and refinement, where street aesthetics are elevated through design discipline. I See Static Blue carries influences from the psychedelic era’s visual frequencies and fuses them with propaganda art’s structural rigidity. Shepard Fairey, born in the United States in 1970, has remained one of the most politically vocal figures in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, using repetition, limited color palettes, and iconographic symbols to dismantle corporate and governmental narratives. The presence of Obey beneath the eye recalls his original campaign of subversion, turning advertising into art and instruction into satire. The visual message is never passive—it compels awareness. Color, Symbolism, and the Artist Proof Format Rendered in cool hues of cobalt blue, muted crimson, and cream, this print carries a colder psychological weight than many of Fairey’s politically aggressive pieces. The symmetry and balance suggest duality, yet the design’s eye strain effect disorients and provokes. This AP edition holds further value not just as a Shepard Fairey work, but as a limited variant meticulously signed and marked by hand. The combination of sharp lines and symbolic complexity elevates the piece into both an aesthetic and intellectual exercise, reflecting Fairey’s continued relevance in using the visual structure of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork to reflect and resist.

    $750.00 $675.00

  • Vesica Piscis In Blue Giclee Print by Handiedan

    Handiedan Vesica Piscis In Blue Giclee Print by Handiedan

    Vesica Piscis In Blue Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on 315 gsm Etching Cotton Rag Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Handiedan. Art print giclée With Augmented Reality 315 gsm Etching Cotton Rag 16.5" x 21” / 42 x 53.5 cm Signed & Numbered Hot Wax Seal Stamped Logo Embossed & Stamped Edition: 66 2021 AR Augmented Reality: https://vimeo.com/591003681 Uses the Artivive App

    $352.00

  • What A Piece Of Junk 36x24 Silkscreen Print by Tim Doyle

    Tim Doyle What A Piece Of Junk 36x24 Silkscreen Print by Tim Doyle

    What A Piece Of Junk- 36x24 5-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Tim Doyle Famous Pop Art Artist Artwork. 2016 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 300 Artwork Size 36x24 Tim Doyle "What a Piece of Junk" 5 color hand-printed silkscreen print signed and numbered by the artist 24" x 36" signed by artist

    $229.00

Blue & Teal Color Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

Shades of Cool: The Significance of Blue in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork

Blue's Visual Impact on Urban Artistry

Blue, a color that blankets the sky and seas, has found its way into the concrete nooks of urban landscapes, becoming a pivotal player in street pop art and graffiti artwork. This color, known for its calming presence, is anything but passive in the bustling streets where it often surfaces. Blue spans a spectrum from dawn's soft pastels to twilight's deep indigo. Each shade opens a new chapter in the narrative that artists weave into the urban fabric, turning walls into windows of expression. 

Blue in the Techniques of Street and Pop Art

From a technical perspective, blue offers an array of possibilities to the street artist. Its versatility in opacity and saturation makes it a reliable choice for backgrounds that require a sense of depth or for focal points that demand immediacy. Techniques like layering different blues can create a vibrant dynamism, while a single flat hue can be a bold monolith in the visual field. The application of blue in street pop art often employs gradients, blending the color from light to dark to mirror the sky—linking the urban to the natural.

Cultural Echoes and Emotional Resonance of Blue

Culturally, blue resonates profoundly and is often associated with peace, serenity, and stability. In the fast-paced, sometimes chaotic urban environment, blue can be a visual haven for the eyes, a moment of rest amidst the visual clamor. It also carries a weight of sadness and introspection in specific contexts, allowing artists to delve into deeper emotional territories. In street pop art and graffiti, blue becomes the canvas for exploring these diverse, dynamic landscapes, pulling passersby into a moment of reflection.

Compositional Harmony and Contrast with Blue

Regarding composition, blue's place in street pop and graffiti art is as fluid as the color itself. It can harmonize with cooler tones, creating a composed and cohesive piece, or stand in stark contrast to warm hues, making each color pop with increased vibrancy. The juxtaposition of blue against the oranges and reds of a city sunset can turn a wall into a living canvas, capturing the day's last light in a permanent glow state.

The Symbolic Utilization of Blue in Artistic Expression

Symbolically, blue carries various meanings that artists skillfully exploit in their work. In some cultures, blue is protective, warding off evil and bad luck. In the lexicon of street pop art, blue can serve this protective role, creating spaces of safety and beauty in otherwise overlooked parts of the city. It also stands as a symbol of high ideals, often used to depict themes of justice, truth, and freedom—themes that resonate strongly in the public spaces that street art occupies.

Future Perspectives: Blue in Street Pop and Graffiti Art Trends

Looking ahead, the role of blue in street pop art and graffiti is expanding. As public art becomes increasingly integrated with urban planning and design, blue will likely continue being a favored hue for its ability to merge seamlessly with the open sky and water that frame our cities. Technological advancements in pigments and application methods will also influence how blue is used, potentially leading to new shades and finishes that will enrich the artist's palette. Blue remains a color of choice for its deep ties to human emotion and intrinsic beauty in street pop art and graffiti. It has the power to transform the mundane into the extraordinary, to turn the walls into stories, and to color the city with the hues of dreams and reflection. As both an elemental force and a subtle whisper, blue's presence in the urban art world is a testament to its enduring appeal and infinite potential as a visual storytelling medium.
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