Child & Children

6 artworks

  • Sale -30% The Day When Time Stood Still Archival Print by Jana Brike

    Jana Brike The Day When Time Stood Still Archival Print by Jana Brike

    The Day When Time Stood Still Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 290gsm Moab Rag Fine Art Paper by Jana Brike Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "The painting title is a complete paradox, of course. It is connected to my perception of reality in meditative states. The actual theme is based both, on the girl-tribe relationship, and loosely on three graces story. It explores what is beauty to me. Beauty is a feeling. It is not to be merely pretty. It includes bravery, and wisdom, and strength, and imperfections that make one unique. Beauty is a feeling, and you need a feeling to perceive it. Beauty is a heart shining out, and you need your heart’s eye open to see it. This piece definitely was more ambitious than any of my previous work. More detailed. Also, before this one, I rarely if ever painted more than one figure. My characters were always lonely, trapped within their own self-sufficient universe. Starting from this one, relationships between the characters in my work have become more and more important for me." - Jana Brike

    $120.00 $84.00

  • Its You Im Dreaming Of AP Archival Print by Chris Austin

    Chris Austin Its You Im Dreaming Of AP Archival Print by Chris Austin

    It's You I’m Dreaming Of AP Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on Hot Press Paper by Artist Chris Austin. AP Artist Proof 2021 Signed Size 16x16 Edition of 10. Printed on Archival, Hot Press Paper, Signed and Numbered

    $549.00

  • War Child Silkscreen Print by Hijack

    Hijack War Child Silkscreen Print by Hijack

    War Child 5-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Hijack Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2022 Signed Edition of 75 16x16 Ukraine War Protest Print. "When adults wage war, children suffer."

    $664.00

  • Sale -10% Childs Face 84 Original Oil Painting by Peter Keil

    Peter Keil Childs Face 84 Original Oil Painting by Peter Keil

    Childs Face 84 Original One of a Kind Oil Mixed Media Painting Artwork on Cardboard by Popular Modern Impressionist Artist Peter Keil. 1984 Signed 12x16 Original Peter Keil Painting of a large child boy's face. Some paint chipped on the cheek, as is common with Peter Keil originals. Peter Keil's Child's Face '84: A Fusion of Expressionism and Street Pop Art The "Child's Face '84" by Peter Keil stands as a vibrant example of how modern impressionist techniques can intersect with the ethos of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. Measuring 12x16 inches, this original oil mixed media painting on cardboard brings forth the distinct style of Keil, often recognized for his spontaneous, bold approach to modern art. The painting, which presents a giant boy's face, encapsulates the innocence and expressiveness associated with children, rendered through the lens of Keil's vivid, impressionistic style. Characteristic of Peter Keil's original works, this piece exhibits some paint chipping on the cheek, a natural consequence of the artist's heavy impasto technique and the delicate nature of cardboard as a medium. The chips do not detract from the artwork's impact; instead, they add to the piece's narrative, reflecting the passage of time and the tactile history of Keil's artistic process. This textural element, common in Keil's originals, underscores the raw, unfiltered emotion he seeks to capture in his subjects. Interpreting Keil's Artistic Language in Child's Face '84 Interpreting Keil's "Child's Face '84" requires an appreciation of his artistic language, which merges the abstracted forms of impressionism with street art's vibrant colors and emotional immediacy. Keil's portrayal goes beyond simply representing a child's features; it explores character and emotion conveyed through exaggerated forms and a rich color palette. The large, luminous eyes dominate the composition, serving as windows to the child's soul and echoing the depth of human experience that Keil aims to explore through his art. The choice of cardboard as a substrate for this piece mainly tells of Keil's intention to bridge the gap between conventional fine art and the more accessible, everyday materials often used in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. This unconventional choice reflects a democratization of art, a key theme in street art, where the emphasis is on making art available and relatable to a broad audience. By utilizing cardboard, Keil challenges traditional art norms and aligns himself with a form of artistic expression grounded in the realities of urban life. The Lasting Influence of Keil's Approach to Portraiture The lasting influence of Peter Keil's approach to portraiture is evident in "Child's Face '84." His work, often categorized under the umbrella of modern impressionism, resonates with a broader range of art forms, including Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. Keil's contribution to these genres lies in his ability to infuse traditional portrait painting with a sense of immediacy and street-wise rawness often found in urban art. This painting, with its bold contours and striking colors, is a testament to Keil's innovative spirit and impact on contemporary art. Furthermore, the painting's vibrant quality, a defining characteristic of Keil's work, underscores the expressive potential of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. "Child's Face '84" exemplifies how these genres can convey complex emotional narratives, challenging the perception that street art is solely concerned with public commentary or social critique. Keil's portrait is a celebration of individuality and the human spirit, encapsulated within the gaze of a child and articulated through the medium of paint. Peter Keil's "Child's Face '84" is a significant piece that captures the intersection of modern impressionism with the dynamic world of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. The painting's spontaneous execution, vibrant colors, and textural nuances contribute to its enduring appeal and status as a meaningful representation of Keil's artistic vision. As a piece that bears the marks of its creation, it continues to engage and inspire, offering a window into the depth and diversity of Keil's oeuvre.

    $274.00 $247.00

  • Sale -10% A Presence of Wonder Archival Print by Adam Hall

    Adam Hall A Presence of Wonder Archival Print by Adam Hall

    A Presence of Wonder Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Artist Adam Hall Modern Artwork. 2022 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 16x16

    $162.00 $146.00

  • Sale -15% Flynamic Duo 66' Art Toy by Hebru Brantley

    Hebru Brantley Flynamic Duo 66' Art Toy by Hebru Brantley

    Flynamic Duo 66' Art Toy by Hebru Brantley Limited Edition Vinyl Sculpture Collectible Artwork by Pop Street Artist. 2022 Limited Edition of 325 Artwork Size Batboy 16” Sparrow 13” New In Box Stamped/Printed Hebru Brantley is a Chicago-based artist known for his unique visual style that combines elements of graffiti, street art, and comic book illustrations. His work often features a recurring cast of characters, with Batboy and Sparrow being the most prominent ones. These characters are meant to represent the experience of African American youth and their potential to be heroes in their own stories. "Flynamic Duo 66'" is an Art Toy collaboration that pays homage to Hebru Brantley's iconic characters, Batboy and Sparrow. This limited-edition collectible brings the duo to life in 3D form, giving fans a tangible representation of the characters they love. The number '66' in the title may represent the limited number of pieces in the edition or reference another aspect of the work. Art toys, also known as designer toys, are collectible pieces that merge the worlds of contemporary art and toy culture. These limited-edition toys are often produced in collaboration with well-known artists, making them highly sought after by fans and collectors alike.

    $2,471.00 $2,100.00

Child & Children
Within the colorful swaths and dynamic lines of street pop art and graffiti, the topic of children and childhood occupies a poignant space. It is a theme that captures both an innocent lens and a critical reflection of society, offering a dual narrative that is as compelling as it is complex. Artists across the globe turn to the imagery of youth to convey messages that transcend age, speaking to the inner child in all of us.

Children in Street Art: Symbols of Hope and Challenge

Graffiti and street pop art often utilize the image of a child to powerful effect. Whether through the hopeful gaze of a young face or the playful antics of children at street corners, these artworks speak to the potential and resilience of youth. They also cast a critical eye on the issues facing children today, from poverty and violence to the loss of innocence and the impact of technology on the next generation.

Pop Art's Young Protagonists: Nostalgia and Critique

Pop art has historically been imbued with nostalgia, and its depictions of children are no exception. From the whimsical portrayals by Keith Haring to the commercialized innocence in the work of Jeff Koons, children in pop art serve as a bridge between a yearned-for past and a commodified present. They are at once a celebration of youth and a critique of how society packages and sells childhood.

Graffiti Art's Social Commentary: Young Voices on Old Walls

The raw energy of graffiti art often carries the voices of the youth, quite literally, in communities where children take to the walls to express themselves. Here, the scribbles and sketches of the younger generation are not mere acts of vandalism but statements of presence and existence. These young voices on old walls remind us that today's children are the custodians of tomorrow, and what they say matters.

Conclusion: The Everlasting Impression of Youth in Urban Art

Children, as depicted in street pop art and graffiti artwork, are not just subjects; they are active narrators of the human experience. Their presence in urban art compels society to reflect on its values, dreams, and the legacy it leaves behind. The artworks that adorn city walls worldwide echoing the laughter, cries, and silence of the young, are powerful testaments to the enduring impact of childhood on culture and art. This introduction to a larger piece has set the stage for an in-depth examination of children as a subject within the urban artistic landscape. Continuing this narrative would involve delving deeper into specific artists and their works, the social implications of these creative choices, and how they shape the viewer's understanding of art and childhood. If you wish to explore further, we can continue expanding on this topic.
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© 2025 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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