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Tears in the Rain Limited Edition 8-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Heavy Paper by Tim Doyle Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Features white margins. Based on the movie Blade Runner. 3rd Edition.

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Junkyard Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on 290gsm Moab Entrada Rag Bright Paper by Modern Pop Street Graffiti Artist Stephanie Buer. 2021 Junkyard • Autographed archival pigment print • Printed on Moab Entrada Rag Bright 290 GSM archival paper • 12 x 12 inches Hand-signed and numbered by artist Stephanie Buer in a limited edition of 20

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

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Meat is Done, Not People! Limited Edition 2-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Tim Doyle Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art.

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Two Truths Silkscreen Print by Andrew Ghrist Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Screenprint Artwork. 2013 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 45 Artwork Size 12x24  Silkscreen Print Two Truths Silkscreen Print by Andrew Ghrist Andrew Ghrist's Two Truths silkscreen print stands as a striking example of street pop art & graffiti artwork, merging intricate linework, surrealist themes, and a monochromatic palette that draws the viewer into a world of cosmic mystery. Created in 2013 as a hand-pulled, signed, and numbered limited edition of 45, this 12x24-inch silkscreen print showcases Ghrist’s ability to blend the urban aesthetic of street art with the dreamlike qualities of surreal illustration. His signature style, often seen in large-scale murals and fine art prints, is recognized for its dense patterns, flowing organic elements, and detailed rendering of mechanical and natural objects intertwined. Symbolism and Surrealist Influence The imagery in Two Truths plays with the contrast between science, mythology, and the unknown. A massive telescope, richly adorned with intricate carvings, points toward a star-streaked sky, creating an immediate sense of curiosity and exploration. The observatory appears aged and abandoned, while a single figure stands in the background, silhouetted against a full moon, possibly representing the eternal search for knowledge. The presence of crumbling ruins, overgrown roots, and surreal cosmic elements adds to the feeling of discovery and decay coexisting in the same space. The phrase "Two Truths" suggests a dual nature of reality, a concept deeply embedded in philosophy, science, and art. The piece challenges the observer to consider different perspectives—what is known and unknown, what is seen and hidden. The presence of mystical swirling clouds and intricate celestial objects hints at a deeper universal narrative, where the idea of absolute truth is questioned. Technique and Execution Ghrist’s line-heavy, meticulously detailed style aligns perfectly with the ethos of street pop art & graffiti artwork, where artists utilize high-contrast, graphic-heavy compositions to captivate the audience. The silkscreen process enhances the sharpness and depth of the illustration, allowing each intricate detail to stand out. His monochromatic color choices with subtle shades of gray and black lend a timeless, almost etching-like quality to the piece, reminiscent of classic scientific illustrations mixed with modern street art aesthetics. This piece is a testament to Ghrist’s ability to bridge fine art printmaking with contemporary street art motifs, ensuring that his work is not just visually arresting but also intellectually engaging. The layering of mythological and scientific imagery, combined with a sense of deterioration and rebirth, makes Two Truths a compelling piece within his portfolio. Impact in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork As an artist with roots in both gallery work and large-scale murals, Andrew Ghrist has successfully infused elements of street art into fine art printmaking. His works are often found in urban spaces, whether through murals or collaborative exhibitions, reinforcing the connection between the ephemeral nature of graffiti art and the permanence of printmaking. Two Truths, with its blend of architectural decay, celestial wonder, and scientific curiosity, fits seamlessly into the larger conversation within street pop art & graffiti artwork, where artists explore themes of knowledge, perception, and the fleeting nature of time. Collectors of contemporary print art, especially those drawn to meticulously detailed compositions with deep narrative layers, find Two Truths to be a standout example of Ghrist’s craftsmanship and thematic depth. Its place in the broader movement of street-inspired fine art prints ensures that it remains both relevant and thought-provoking within the ever-evolving landscape of modern urban art.

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Ready to Believe You Limited Edition 4-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Tim Doyle Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2014 Signed & Numbered Litimed Edition of 200 Artwork Size 12x24 Ready to Believe You Silkscreen Print by Tim Doyle Tim Doyle’s Ready to Believe You is a striking piece of street pop art and graffiti artwork that pays homage to an iconic moment in cinematic history. Released in 2014 as a four-color hand-pulled silkscreen print on fine art paper, this work captures the atmospheric energy of a legendary firehouse from film culture. With a signed and numbered limited edition of 200, the artwork stands at 12x24 inches, creating an elongated, vertical perspective that draws the viewer into the scene. The combination of deep blues, stark reds, and dramatic lighting enhances the intensity of the moment, reflecting Doyle’s ability to merge pop culture nostalgia with modern artistic techniques. The Cinematic Influence and Urban Aesthetic The print instantly transports viewers to a familiar setting, referencing one of the most beloved supernatural comedy films of all time. The building depicted is unmistakable, standing tall with its grand arched entrance, large upper windows, and historic brickwork. The moment captured in the artwork is filled with movement—the firehouse doors are flung open, and a recognizable vehicle bursts forth, headlights beaming, while papers scatter across the pavement. This rush of activity is further amplified by the strong contrast between the night sky’s ominous red glow and the brilliant artificial light pouring from within. Doyle’s use of perspective intensifies the drama, angling the scene to make the building appear imposing and larger than life. This technique, reminiscent of classic comic book illustration, creates a dynamic composition that feels almost animated. The precise architectural details, paired with a street-level view, bring an urban realism that resonates with both street pop art and graffiti artwork enthusiasts. The integration of scattered papers and small street elements grounds the piece in a lived-in city environment, reinforcing Doyle’s mastery of storytelling through visual art. The Signature Style of Tim Doyle Tim Doyle is widely recognized for his ability to reinterpret pop culture imagery through bold, hand-drawn linework and silkscreen printing. His work often explores well-known locations and characters, infusing them with a gritty, neon-soaked energy that feels both nostalgic and fresh. In Ready to Believe You, Doyle employs his signature high-contrast shading, creating deep shadows that add to the sense of mystery and excitement. The selective use of color, particularly the glowing blues and harsh reds, provides a cinematic quality reminiscent of classic film posters. The four-color silkscreen process enhances the print’s richness, with each layer of ink carefully applied to build depth and texture. The final result is a piece that feels tangible, capturing the essence of the setting in a way that digital reproductions cannot replicate. This method aligns perfectly with the principles of street pop art, where traditional printing techniques meet contemporary subject matter to create highly collectible, visually striking works. The Cultural Impact and Legacy of the Artwork As part of Doyle’s ongoing series exploring iconic locations from pop culture, Ready to Believe You serves as both a tribute and a reimagining of a legendary film setting. Its impact extends beyond nostalgia, offering a fresh perspective on a widely recognized structure while maintaining the energy and rebellious spirit associated with street pop art and graffiti artwork. The detailed craftsmanship and vibrant color palette ensure that this piece stands out as a statement of artistic innovation and cultural appreciation. For collectors and fans of both film history and contemporary printmaking, Ready to Believe You represents a perfect fusion of both worlds. It not only immortalizes a classic moment but does so with an artistic approach that elevates the subject matter beyond simple replication. Through this print, Doyle continues to demonstrate why his work is celebrated among those who appreciate the intersections of pop culture, fine art, and urban visual storytelling.

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Pursuit Archival Print by Josh Keyes Limited Edition on Hot Press Fine Art Paper Pop Graffiti Street Artist Modern Artwork. 2023 Signed & Numbered Print Limited Edition of 55 Artwork Size 12x12 Archival Pigment Fine Art Pursuit Archival Print by Josh Keyes: Wildlife Realism in Urban Collapse Josh Keyes is known for his surreal environmental narratives that merge wildlife realism with post-apocalyptic cityscapes, and Pursuit is a masterful continuation of that vision. Released in 2023 as a signed and numbered limited edition of 55, this 12x12 inch archival pigment print on hot press fine art paper exemplifies Keyes’ unique approach to Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. The artwork features a bull elk in a desperate sprint through an abandoned urban corridor, pursued by a charging grizzly bear. The scene is rendered with astonishing precision and painterly detail, creating an uncanny juxtaposition between raw wilderness and manmade structure. Symbolism and Visual Commentary in Modern Urban Decay Pursuit does not merely present an animal chase—it constructs a metaphorical lens on modern society’s collapse and the reemergence of nature in the wake of human absence. The grass sprouting through cracked pavement, the eerie emptiness of towering buildings, and the animals reclaiming space once dominated by industry and commerce all speak to Keyes’ thematic obsession with environmental reclamation and decay. The elk’s expression captures both panic and resilience, while the bear’s momentum symbolizes the relentless force of nature. These themes situate the piece within a broader dialogue around extinction, survival, and the aftermath of ecological disruption, blending realism with speculative fiction in a way few artists manage. The Street Pop Art Aesthetic of Josh Keyes While Keyes is not traditionally a street muralist, his work channels the ethos of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork through its socially urgent themes and confrontational composition. He infuses the immediacy and conceptual clarity of graffiti with the precision and control of classical painting. Each work feels like a warning and a dream, torn from the pages of ecological science fiction and pasted into the present. His hyper-detailed painting style, when transferred to a fine art print like Pursuit, retains its immersive quality, capturing motion, texture, and atmosphere with unrelenting clarity. The work becomes both collectible and powerful, a quiet revolution printed on museum-grade paper. Modern Mythmaking through Urban Wildlife Narratives Josh Keyes, an American contemporary artist, constructs modern myths by transporting wildlife into post-human environments. These settings, like the vacant city street in Pursuit, serve as stages for dramatic encounters that are at once primal and surreal. The story told in this limited edition print operates on both visual and conceptual levels. It evokes the urgency of climate instability, the vulnerability of wild species, and the fragility of constructed civilization. Pursuit is not just an image, it is a moment suspended in moral tension, a call to acknowledge the ecosystems intertwined with human legacy. Through this archival edition, Keyes cements his role as a chronicler of imagined futures grounded in present truths, a key figure in the visual narrative of modern environmental street pop art.

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Tesla PP Printers Proof Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Artist Scott Listfield, Street Pop Art Graffiti Legend. PP Printers Proof 2018 Signed & Marked PP Artwork Size 12x12

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Midnight Manor- AP Artist Proof Pop Artwork Limited Edition 5-Color Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Modern Artist Nate Duval. AP Artist Proof 2014 Signed & Marked AP Limited Edition Artwork Size 12x18

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