Business Jobs & Work

13 artworks


  • Breatharian Giclee Print by Victo Ngai

    Victo Ngai Breatharian Giclee Print by Victo Ngai

    Breatharian Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Fine Art Print on 100% Cotton Hahnemühle Museum Etching Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Victo Ngai. Callan Wink's short story "Breatharian" artwork was in the New Yorker magazine. Due to how this artwork was made and stored by the artist, many of Ngai's older prints contain slight yellowing to the extreme upper and lower white margin that extends about 1mm. This does not effect the image at all and the prints are perfect besides this.

    $290.00

  • Who Made Who Giclee Print by Vincent Cacciotti

    Vincent Cacciotti Who Made Who Giclee Print by Vincent Cacciotti

    Who Made Who Limited Edition Giclee Print on Archival Cotton Rag 300 GSM Paper by Vincent Cacciotti counter-culture street artist art. A surreal painting by Vincent Cacciotti depicting the "B9 robot' from the 1960's TV series, Lost in Space. It shows him in the apparent role, as president of the United States. There is a conference in progress with several men.

    $250.00

  • Professor of Poetry Archival Print by Adam Hancher

    Adam Hancher Professor of Poetry Archival Print by Adam Hancher

    Professor of Poetry Limited Edition Archival Pigment Fine Art Prints on Fine Art Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Adam Hancher.

    $99.00

  • Front End Loader Silkscreen Print by John Vogl

    John Vogl Front End Loader Silkscreen Print by John Vogl

    Front End Loader Limited Edition 7-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by John Vogl Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 18 x 24 inches. Seven screens on French Speckletone cover stock. Signed and numbered edition of 240. Released 25 November 2014.

    $99.00

  • Carpool! Metropolis Coffee 2014 Silkscreen Print by John Vogl

    John Vogl Carpool! Metropolis Coffee 2014 Silkscreen Print by John Vogl

    Carpool!- Metropolis Coffee 2014 Limited Edition 5-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by John Vogl Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. One of three posters made 2014 for our friends at Metropolis Coffee Roasters here in Chicago. 18 x 24 inches. Five screens on French stock. Signed and numbered edition of 250. Released 30 October 2014.

    $99.00

  • The Bouquet of Business Men Giclee Print by Naoshi

    Naoshi The Bouquet of Business Men Giclee Print by Naoshi

    The Bouquet of Business Men 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.

    $99.00

  • Remnants AP Silkscreen Print by Justin Santora

    Justin Santora Remnants AP Silkscreen Print by Justin Santora

    Remnants 3-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Justin Santora Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. AP Artist Proof Remnants AP Silkscreen Print by Justin Santora

    $104.00

  • Transfering Giclee Print by Victo Ngai

    Victo Ngai Transfering Giclee Print by Victo Ngai

    Transfering Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Fine Art Print on 100% Cotton Hahnemühle Museum Etching Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Victo Ngai. Limited edition of 50. Signed and numbered. Due to how this artwork was made and stored by the artist, many of Ngai's older prints contain slight yellowing to the extreme upper and lower white margin that extends about 1mm. This does not effect the image at all and the prints are perfect besides this.

    $388.00

  • I Believe You Have My Stapler Silkscreen Print by DKNG

    DKNG I Believe You Have My Stapler Silkscreen Print by DKNG

    I Believe You Have My Stapler Limited Edition ICON Series 4-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by DKNG Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Office Space Movie Red Stapler of Milton Fame. "Every film has one. A signature prop, set, or location. Something that, in a single image, can represent the entire movie. The design team of Dan Kuhlken and Nathan Goldman, also known as DKNG, call these images “Icons,” and they are the subject of their first-ever solo show at Gallery 1988 West in Los Angeles. The show, called simply ICON, is comprised of 50 pieces featuring iconic places and things from some of your favorite movies and TV shows of all time. Each piece is small – 12 inches square – and is of one thing that sums up an entire movie. And of course, each is done in DKNG’s distinctive bright, geometric yet detailed style.” - DKNG

    $153.00

  • Business Cat Blue Silkscreen Print by Nate Duval

    Nate Duval Business Cat Blue Silkscreen Print by Nate Duval

    Business Cat- Blue Hand-Pulled 4-Color Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Artist Nate Duval Limited Edition Pop Art Artwork. 2014 Signed Limited Edition Artwork Size 4x6

    $16.00

  • Plowshire Terrace- Hohokum Giclee Print by Richard Hogg

    Richard Hogg Plowshire Terrace- Hohokum Giclee Print by Richard Hogg

    Plowshire Terrace- Hohokum Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Richard Hogg counter-culture street artist art. Original Print Hohokum video game art series from Richard Hogg.

    $209.00

  • Business Cat Green AP Silkscreen Print by Nate Duval

    Nate Duval Business Cat Green AP Silkscreen Print by Nate Duval

    Business Cat- Green AP Artist Proof Hand-Pulled 4-Color Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Artist Nate Duval Limited Edition Pop Art Artwork. AP Artist Proof 2014 Signed & Marked AP Limited Edition Artwork Size 8x10

    $66.00

  • Oceanic Airlines Silkscreen Print by Nate Duval

    Nate Duval Oceanic Airlines Silkscreen Print by Nate Duval

    Oceanic Airlines 4-Color Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Artist Nate Duval Limited Edition Artwork. 2014 Signed Limited Edition of 150 Artwork Size 18x24

    $65.00

Business Jobs & Work Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

Depicting the Corporate Grind Through Street Pop Art and Graffiti

The bustling world of business, jobs, and work has often served as fertile ground for artists, especially within the realms of street pop art and graffiti. These forms of urban artistic expression have been used to comment on the monotony of the 9-to-5 lifestyle, the dehumanization within corporate structures, and the pursuit of success in capitalist societies. Street art, in particular, has a history of taking the pulse of the people, and in doing so, it frequently reflects on the world of work and its impact on the individual and collective psyche. Artists have utilized walls, sidewalks, and the very fabric of the city to showcase the oftentimes unglamorous reality of working life. Murals depicting endless rows of cubicles, faceless suits, and the iconic 'rat race' encapsulate the existential ennui that can accompany the daily grind. These works serve as a visual critique, providing passersby with a moment of reflection on their own work lives and the societal values placed on employment and productivity.

Artists Reflecting Work Culture in Their Street Art Narratives

Several street artists have made a name for themselves by consistently incorporating themes of business and work into their street pop art narratives. Their real names, countries of origin, and life stories often blend into their art, giving a personal touch to their social commentaries. By portraying figures trapped in the mechanics of their jobs or highlighting the absurdity of certain professional situations, these artists offer a mirror to the world of work that is rarely seen in corporate brochures or job advertisements. Their creative expressions range from large-scale murals to small, subtle interventions in public spaces. Often these works will feature individuals in suits, symbolic of the corporate world, placed in scenarios that are in stark contrast to their professional appearance. For example, an executive figure might be shown flying a kite or riding a carousel horse, symbolizing a longing for escape or simplicity amidst the complexities and pressures of professional life.

Street Pop Art as a Commentary on Economic Systems

Street pop art and graffiti often extend beyond personal narratives, commenting on broader economic systems and societal structures. In the context of jobs and work, these art forms can serve as powerful critiques of capitalism, consumerism, and the inequalities of wealth distribution. The street becomes a canvas for expressing discontent, raising awareness, and advocating for change. Through their art, street artists can inspire conversations about the future of work, the value of labor, and the definition of success. This form of art can be a call to action, encouraging viewers to rethink their roles within the workforce and the larger economic system. It can also serve as a form of solidarity, connecting individuals who share similar experiences or challenges within their professional lives. The beauty of street pop art and graffiti lies in its accessibility and its ability to reach a diverse audience, making it an effective medium for discussing the universal theme of work. The intersection of business, jobs, and work with street pop art and graffiti artwork reveals a complex narrative about the human experience. These artworks offer a poignant critique of the work culture that dominates modern life, challenging viewers to consider the impact of their professional pursuits on their personal identity and wellbeing. Through the lens of street art, the world of work is not only depicted but also dissected, providing a space for public discourse and reflection on what it means to work in today's society.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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