Butterfly

Forever Lucky Limited Edition Archival Pigment Fine Art Prints on Watercolor Fine Art Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Gemma Compton x Copyright. Gemma Compton and Copyright collaboration Forever Lucky Limited Edition Print, 2019 Archival ink on fine art watercolor paper, hand finished with gold leaf 23 ½ x 23 ½ in., 60 x 60 cm Limited Edition of 30 In the dynamic and ever-evolving world of contemporary art, certain collaborations stand out for their profound resonance and remarkable synergy. The "Forever Lucky" limited edition print by Gemma Compton and Copyright represents just such a conjunction of artistic spirits. Created in 2019, this work of art combines the essence of street art, pop culture, and graffiti art, resulting in a masterpiece that captures the zeitgeist of the era. Gemma Compton's unique sensibilities, deeply rooted in graffiti and street art, meld seamlessly with the pop culture influences of Copyright, presenting a rich tableau of colors, patterns, and emotions. What sets this piece apart from other collaborations is the exceptional medium chosen for its creation. The archival ink on fine art watercolor paper not only adds longevity to the artwork but also enriches its visual texture. This substrate, traditionally associated with classic works of art, brings an unexpected sophistication to the vibrant and often rebellious world of street art. Further elevating the piece's luxuriousness is the hand-finished application of gold leaf. This meticulous detailing introduces a touch of opulence to the otherwise edgy imagery, creating a juxtaposition that is both intriguing and visually arresting. Sized at 23 ½ x 23 ½ inches or 60 x 60 cm, its dimensions provide ample space for the intricate designs and motifs to shine. With a limited run of just 30 prints, "Forever Lucky" emerges not just as a symbol of the artists' combined genius but also as a coveted collector's item. Each print, bearing the unmistakable imprints of both Gemma Compton and Copyright, encapsulates a moment in time where two artistic worlds collided to form something truly magnificent.

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Guided By Regret Blotter Paper Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Art on Perforated Blotter Paper by Copyright 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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Butterfly Blotter Paper Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Art on Perforated Blotter Paper by John Van Hamersveld pop culture LSD artwork. "The butterfly comes from the West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band in 1968. It was a black and white drawing. Then in 2013, I did another version of it, because I was going to make a poster of it. Then it went on to become a mural and onto the blotter we see today." - John Van Hamersveld

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The Empresses- H10-1 Wu Zetian Pop Street Artwork Limited Edition Giclee & Giltter Screenprint Print on Aluminum Sheet by Urban Graffiti Modern Artist Damien Hirst. 2022 Signed & Numbered In Verso on Label Limited Edition of 2853 Artwork Size 39.37x39.37 Giclee & Giltter Screenprint Print on Aluminum Sheet The Butterfly Effect in Street Pop Art: 'The Empresses - H10-1 Wu Zetian' In the landscape of street pop art, the works of Damien Hirst stand as monumental achievements that merge historical reverence with modern artistic practices. One such work, 'The Empresses - H10-1 Wu Zetian' by Hirst, is a splendid example of how contemporary art can pay homage to historical figures while employing modern techniques and mediums. This limited edition artwork, signed and numbered by Hirst, is a collector's piece and a profound visual narrative that encapsulates the essence of Wu Zetian's rule. At the core of 'Wu Zetian,' a vibrant artwork inspired by the cunning and effective Chinese ruler, lies a unique arrangement of butterfly wings. Wu Zetian (624-705 CE) ascended to power as empress in 655 CE when she married Emperor Gaozong. Her reign witnessed brutal eliminations of political opponents but also stabilized the Tang Dynasty during a critical period. The central element of the piece is a solitary set of butterfly wings encircled by pairs of wings, forming a striking and symmetrical hexagonal pattern. The composition emphasizes the number six, a recurring symbol of good fortune in Chinese culture. Additionally, the hexagon symbolizes the six directions (North, South, East, West, Heaven, and Earth), signifying completeness, harmony, and balance. These notions reflect Wu Zetian's rule, marked by her intelligence, courage, and firm decision-making. Elaborate red-winged butterfly arrangements fill the canvas's four corners, featuring a seamless interplay between singular and paired wings. This complex composition lends an alluring dynamism to the artwork, creating an impression of perpetual change and imbuing the butterflies with a lifelike sense of movement. 'Nūr Jahān' is another artwork featuring intricate patterns of single or paired butterfly wings rendered in stunning red and black hues. The symmetrical designs radiate from the center, forming mesmerizing, kaleidoscopic patterns. At the composition's heart lies a focal square that encloses the central set of wings, drawing the viewer's eye inward. This refined configuration echoes the architectural mastery of Nūr Jahān and the exquisite mosaic tiles adorning the Agra tomb. A continuous metamorphosis characterizes the arrangement of 'Nūr Jahān.' As viewers observe the artwork and shift their position, they uncover new sequences of extraordinary wing patterns. The large black and red pairs encircling the composition create a distinctive, uneven frame. This imbues the structured composition with energy and vitality, capturing the butterflies in a moment of multidirectional flight. Symmetry, Significance, and Symbolism At the heart of 'The Empresses - H10-1 Wu Zetian', viewers are enveloped in a spectacle of symmetry and symbolism. Damien Hirst, an English artist whose work has often sparked dialogue within the art community, crafts a visual representation of Wu Zetian, the only female emperor in Chinese history. The artwork is meticulously constructed with butterfly wings arranged to form a hexagonal pattern, a shape deeply rooted in Chinese symbolism. The hexagon represents the harmonious union of the six directions, embodying Wu Zetian's strategic prowess and the balance she maintained during her reign. The solitary set of wings at the center of the piece may signify Wu Zetian herself, surrounded by the intrigues and courtiers that defined her rule. The intricate patterns of single and paired wings, rendered in striking red hues, resonate with power, passion, and transformation themes. Red, a color of great importance in Chinese culture, symbolizes good fortune and joy, which intricately ties the aesthetic choice to the cultural context of the artwork. Artistic Techniques and Contemporary Interpretations Damien Hirst's choice of medium—giclee and glitter screenprint on an aluminum sheet—further enhances the luminosity and texture of the work, allowing the intricate details and reflective qualities to shine. This choice aligns with his fascination with unconventional materials and methods, a hallmark of his approach to art. The aluminum surface lends the piece a contemporary edge, aligning with the ethos of street pop art, where traditional graffiti has evolved into a sophisticated form of artistic expression. The artwork's technique and composition invite an interactive experience. As the viewer's perspective shifts, so does the appearance of the wings, suggesting the fluidity of power and the fleeting nature of life, themes that were all too familiar to Wu Zetian as she navigated the treacherous waters of political intrigue. The work's dynamic nature reflects the constant motion and change inherent in street pop and graffiti artwork, where the context and environment play crucial roles in interpreting the art. In synthesizing the historical narrative of Wu Zetian with the transformative medium of street pop art, Hirst allows for a contemporary reimagining of a figure who shaped history. This piece does not merely represent a figure from the past; it brings her into the present, allowing for reflection and discourse on the nature of power, the role of women in history, and the enduring impact of a legacy left behind centuries ago. Through 'The Empresses - H10-1 Wu Zetian', Hirst contributes to the narrative of street pop art. This genre continues to redefine itself and expand the parameters of what art can communicate and commemorate.

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Martyr AP Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on 290gsm Moab Entrada Paper by Artist Marco Mazzoni, Street Pop Art Graffiti Legend. AP Artist Proof 2015 Signed Edition of 50 16x20

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311- Philadelphia 2021 Limited Edition Music Gig Poster 5-Color Silkscreen Split Fountain Print on Cream Speckletone Paper by Jeff Soto Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Posters measure 36" x 24" each and are 5 color screen prints with special split fountain (orange to blue) inks for 311's July 19th show at The Met in Philadelphia, PA

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Harriette Giclee Print by Bec Winnel Artwork Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 25 Artwork Size 8x10.25 Female Skull with Blond Hair & Feather. Introducing "Harriette" by Bec Winnel Bec Winnel's "Harriette" is a giclée print that captivates the viewer with its haunting beauty and intricate detail. This 2014 creation is part of a limited edition series of 25, each piece signed and numbered by the artist, with dimensions of 8x10.25 inches. The artwork's subject, a female skull adorned with blonde hair and a feather, is not just an exploration of mortality but a deeper delve into the themes of ephemeral beauty and the intersection of life and death. The Ethereal Aesthetics of Winnel's Portraiture Winnel is renowned for her ability to capture the essence of her subjects with a palpable tenderness. In "Harriette," juxtaposing a lifeless skull with vibrant, lifelike hair and a delicate feather creates a stark, unsettling, and beautiful contrast. This contrast is heightened by the presence of a butterfly—a symbol of transformation and rebirth—hinting at the cycle of life and the inevitability of change. The artwork is a testament to Winnel's mastery of mixed mediums, as she employs pastel, pencil, watercolor, and metallic elements to build up layers of texture and color. This layering technique results in a soft, almost otherworldly visual experience characteristic of her style. The gentle gradations and the meticulous attention to detail in "Harriette" invite the viewer to ponder the transient nature of beauty and the permanence of art. Street Pop Art and Graffiti Influences While Winnel's work traditionally occupies the space of fine art, the limited edition nature of "Harriette" and its striking visual impact resembles the ethos of street pop art and graffiti. Like street artists' fleeting yet powerful statements, "Harriette" commands the viewer's attention; its limited availability adds to its allure and value. The work engages with pop culture's fascination with the macabre and the beautiful, combining them in a way that would not be out of place on the walls of a metropolitan alley or a modern art museum gallery. Winnel's artistry blurs the lines between traditional portraiture and the rebellious spirit of street art, creating pieces that are both accessible and profound. Reflections on Femininity and Mortality "Harriette" reflects Winnel's ongoing exploration of femininity, romanticism, and nature. The skull, void of life yet adorned with symbols of beauty and nature, speaks to the complex relationship between life's fragility and the enduring nature of feminine spirit. Winnel's choice to blend these elements against a dark background further accentuates the subject, emphasizing the recurring theme of emerging and fading in her works. This piece is more than a simple portrait; it is a narrative of life's delicate balance, a commentary on the dichotomy between the temporal and the eternal. Winnel's exploration of aesthetic nostalgia is evident in the work's vintage feel, reminiscent of a time when such representations were common in literature and art, intended to remind of life's impermanence. Bec Winnel's "Harriette" is a compelling piece that encapsulates the artist's signature style while engaging with broader themes prevalent in pop and street art. It is an artwork grounded in the fundamentals of fine art yet speaks a language that resonates with the contemporary viewer, bridging the gap between different art forms and periods. Through "Harriette," Winnel invites us into a contemplative dialogue about beauty, life, and the legacies we leave behind.

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Lost Fables- Gold Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on Gold Foil Paper by Pop Artist Copyright Modern Artwork. 2021 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 5 Artwork Size 27.56x19.67 "Lost Fables, Gold combines the stencil and tattoo-imagery that defines Copyright’s oeuvre." -Enter Gallery

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Peaceful Warrior- 2021 Buddha Pop Street Artwork Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Urban Graffiti Modern Artist Risk Rock. 2021 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 25 Artwork Size 18x22.5 "Peaceful Warrior" - 2021 Gicleé on Coventry Rag, Archival Paper Edition of 25 22.5x18 Inches

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Marilyn Chaos Butterfly Limited Edition Fine Art Blotter Paper Archival Pigment Print Art on Perforated Blotter Paper by Modern Pop Artist Copyright. 2022 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 35 Archival Pigment Print on Perforated Blotter Paper Size: 7.5 x 7.5 Inches Release: April 19, 2022 Limited blotter editions are hand-perforated by Zane Kesey.

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