Christianity

1 artwork


  • 011|110- 22 x 22 Archival Print by Jason Seife

    Jason Seife 011|110- 22 x 22 Archival Print by Jason Seife

    011|110- 22 x 22 Limited Edition Hand-Embellished HPM Archival Pigment Prints on 310gsm Fine Art Paper by Jason Seife Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "The overall theme of this series was overcoming obstacles and tough times to reach a greater goal, this piece, in particular, referencing the betrayal of Jesus by Judas, which to some may seem like a direct religious or biblical reference, but it, in fact, can be related to our everyday life in the feeling of betrayal which is something we have to deal with from friends, coworkers and sometimes even family/loved ones. It's a very tough thing to get over, and something I wanted to transcend into my painting. This piece, like a lot of my work, was inspired by a renaissance painting. In this case, it was a Caravaggio piece. Coming from a background in graphic design and just design in general, aesthetically I like playing off of symmetry and geometric shapes which bring a more modern take on the renaissance style. Presenting styles in a way our eyes aren't accustomed to viewing them is something that intrigues me." - Jason

    $364.00

Christianity
Sacred Sprays: Christianity's Echo in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork The collision of the spiritual and the street is nowhere more vibrant than in pop art, street art, and graffiti. Here, Christianity has found an unexpected canvas, manifesting through a spray of aerosol paints and the pastiche of pop culture references. This artistic expression has provided a conduit for social commentary, personal belief, and cultural engagement with the Christian narrative.

Reimagining the Sacred: Christian Symbols in Pop Art

Pop art has long been the cultural mirror reflecting society's obsessions and realities. When it intersects with Christianity, the result is a reimagining of the sacred, turning religious iconography into symbols that critique and celebrate modern life. Artists like Andy Warhol, with his famous "Last Supper" series, repurpose the image of Christ and his disciples, infusing them with commercial and contemporary significance. This fusion of the sacred with the profane invites viewers to reconsider the role of religion in a consumerist society.

Divine Graffiti: The Word on the Walls

Graffiti art, often seen as the voice of the disenfranchised, has embraced Christian themes to convey messages of hope, injustice, and redemption. From the alleys of Los Angeles to the underpasses of Berlin, artists inscribe their beliefs, doubts, and prayers in sprawling murals and clandestine tags. These works transform public spaces into open-air chapels where the passerby is confronted with the spiritual in the most unexpected places.

Street Apostles: Modern Messengers of an Ancient Faith

Street artists who engage with Christian themes become inadvertent apostles, spreading the word through their visuals. They tackle stories and parables, recontextualizing them for a modern audience. By doing so, they create a dialogue between the ancient texts and contemporary society, questioning and affirming faith through the medium of the streets. This blurb has begun to explore the complex relationship between Christianity and modern urban art forms. If you wish to continue developing this into an entire 1000-word piece, please let me know, and we can proceed in sections.

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