Butterfly

3 artworks

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  • Buttercup Blotter Paper Archival Print by Mark Bode

    Mark Bode Buttercup Blotter Paper Archival Print by Mark Bode

    Buttercup Blotter Paper Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Art on Perforated Blotter Paper by Mark Bode pop culture LSD artwork. Archival Pigment Print on Perforated Blotter Paper Size: 7.5 x 7.5 Inches Release: April 19, 2021 Limited blotter editions are hand-perforated by Zane Kesey & may vary slightly from the example shown.

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    $406.00

  • Lovers HPM Stencil Silkscreen Print by Lady Aiko

    Aiko Lovers HPM Stencil Silkscreen Print by Lady Aiko

    Lovers Stencil 10-Color Silkscreen Limited Edition Print Art on Fine Art Paper by Artist Aiko Contemporary Pop Artwork. 2016 Signed & Numbered Hand Stenciled Limited Edition of 40 Artwork Size 18x24 "I love to create images related to romantic momentos, lovers and kisses. My subjects are pretty much always about romantic stories, lovers and sexy girls in everyday life. My name, Aiko — which is the most common Japanese girl’s name — means love. Love has been my theme throughout my entire life, even from early childhood. I have loved creating art ever since I was little girl. I was always making art for myself, my mom, my family and my classmates. Just for fun. I enjoy making something that gives us a good feeling, and creating something beautiful that I can share with everyone. Something that is full of love." - Aiko

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    $1,230.00

  • Pretty Broken Flower PP Archival Print by Sarah Joncas

    Sarah Joncas Pretty Broken Flower PP Archival Print by Sarah Joncas

    Pretty Broken Flower PP Printer Proof Archival Print by Sarah Joncas Limited Edition Print on 290gsm Moab Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. PP Printers Proof 2021 Signed & Marked PP Limited Edition Artwork Size 16x19 Archival Pigment Fine Art Sarah Joncas' "Pretty Broken Flower PP Printer Proof" is a testament to blending traditional pop art aesthetics with the raw, passionate edge of street and graffiti artwork. This limited edition piece showcases Joncas' ability to capture deep emotion and a sense of storytelling within a single frame. The artwork is printed on 290gsm Moab fine art paper, a choice that speaks to the durability and quality of the print, ensuring that the colors and details remain vibrant over time. The Essence of Street Pop Art in Sarah Joncas' Work Joncas's work embodies the essence of street pop art by integrating popular culture elements with an urban, street-inspired edge. In "Pretty Broken Flower," the artist employs a bold and expressive palette reminiscent of classic pop art. However, Joncas' approach is nuanced, incorporating a modern sensibility that resonates with graffiti art's grittier, more spontaneous aspects. The butterflies and the heart-shaped lollipop intermingle with the subject's melancholic expression, creating a juxtaposition central to the piece's impact. Archival Pigment and Its Role in Modern Artwork The archival pigment in "Pretty Broken Flower" signifies a commitment to longevity and the highest printmaking standards. This technique ensures that the print will resist fading and degradation, which is critical for collectors who invest in limited edition prints like Joncas' work. The archival pigment is a nod to the importance of preservation in art, especially in the context of Street Pop and Graffiti Artwork, where the transient nature of the medium—often seen on walls and in urban spaces—is counterbalanced by the enduring quality of the print. Limited Editions and the Culture of Collecting This particular print, marked as a Printer's Proof (PP), is part of a unique subset of limited edition artworks that collectors highly sought after. The PP designation indicates that the print was part of a remarkable run to verify the quality before printing the complete edition. The artist or printer often retains these proofs, making them rarer than the edition prints and, therefore, more desirable. Joncas' decision to sign and mark the piece as PP adds a layer of exclusivity and personal touch, which is highly valued in modern Street Pop and Graffiti Artwork. The Emotional Depth in Joncas' Pop Art "Pretty Broken Flower" conveys an emotional depth characteristic of Joncas' style. The subject's gaze is introspective, suggesting an inner turmoil or a reflective state that viewers can relate to or interpret in various ways. This emotional connection is a hallmark of Street Pop Art, where the rawness and authenticity of street art meet the more polished, gallery-worthy aspects of pop art. Joncas masterfully balances these two worlds, creating a piece that is both accessible and profound. The Size and Impact of the Artwork Measuring 16x19 inches, "Pretty Broken Flower" is an intimate size that draws the viewer into closely interacting with the artwork. The dimensions are significant in that they allow for a detailed appreciation of Joncas' technique, from the fine lines of the subject's hair to the delicate patterns on the butterflies. The size also makes it an ideal piece for personal collections, as it can be displayed in various settings without overwhelming the space. In modern art, Sarah Joncas' "Pretty Broken Flower PP Printer Proof" is a striking example of how the lines between pop art, street art, and graffiti can be blurred to create something new and emotionally resonant. The piece not only reflects the technical prowess of Joncas but also her ability to evoke storytelling and connection through her art.

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    $400.00

Butterfly Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

Butterflies: Symbols of Transformation in Street Art

The butterfly, with its vivid colors and transformative lifecycle, has long been a motif in various art forms, including street pop art and graffiti artwork. In the urban landscape, these delicate creatures are depicted on concrete canvases, bringing a juxtaposition of nature's ephemeral beauty to the often harsh city environments. Artists use butterflies to symbolize change, hope, and rebirth, themes that resonate deeply in communities that witness the constant flux of city life. This symbolism is powerful in street art, where the transient nature of murals and graffiti echoes the butterfly's metamorphosis. Butterflies in street art often appear as bursts of color amidst the gray tones of urban structures, serving as reminders of the natural world within the man-made. They draw the eyes of passersby, inviting contemplation on the endurance of beauty and the cycle of life amidst the everyday. Street artists may also employ butterflies to speak on environmental issues, bringing attention to the fragility of ecosystems and the need for conservation.

Street Art's Embrace of the Butterfly

The adoption of the butterfly in street art represents a broader trend in the movement towards integrating natural elements into urban art spaces. Artists have taken this symbol and adapted it to speak on personal and societal levels, whether it's addressing personal growth or wider cultural changes. The butterfly motif is versatile, lending itself to various interpretations and styles, from photorealistic depictions to stylized, abstract renditions. The presence of butterfly imagery in street pop art also reflects the growing recognition of this art form's potential to communicate complex messages and to engage with audiences on an emotional level. Murals featuring butterflies have the power to transform the walls they adorn, much like the metamorphosis of the butterfly itself. These artworks often become beloved community landmarks, appreciated not only for their aesthetic value but also for their deeper meanings.

Legacy of the Butterfly in Urban Artistic Expression

The butterfly's role in street pop art and graffiti is not merely decorative; it carries with it the legacy of transformation and the enduring spirit of nature in the face of urban development. Artists who incorporate butterfly imagery into their work are often seen as champions of the environment, advocates for change, and poets of the street, using their brushes and cans to weave stories of resilience and revival. As urban landscapes continue to evolve, the butterfly stands as a testament to the enduring human need for connection to nature and to the transformative power of art. The butterfly in street pop art and graffiti artwork serves as a symbol of hope and a reminder of the ever-present possibility for renewal, both in our surroundings and within ourselves. It is a motif that captures the imagination, encourages conservation, and inspires a sense of wonder, making it a significant and cherished element in the world of street art.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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