City & Urban

Tim Doyle Meat is Done, Not People! Silkscreen Print by Tim Doyle

Meat is Done, Not People! Limited Edition 2-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Tim Doyle Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art.

Read more less

$253.00
Sean Mort Bookshelf Chicago 2016 Silkscreen Print by Sean Mort

Bookshelf Chicago 2016 Limited Edition 3-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on 100 lb. Cougar Natural Cover Stock by Sean Mort Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Famous Chicago IL Buildings and Landmarks Arranged As Books on a Shelf. 20 x 16 inches, 3 color screenprint on Cougar Natural, a 100% recycled 230gsm paper. All prints are signed by the artist and will be sent first class recorded The print will fit perfectly in this frame All prints were designed and hand-printed by me in my spare bedroom in Leeds. Screen printing is often a long, messy process and I work hard to make each print as good as I can but each print has it’s own little imperfections and the price of the print reflects this. All prints in my shop have passed the Sean Mort quality test. If you are looking for 100% perfect printing, it’s probably best not to buy my prints. -Sean Mort

Read more less

$99.00
Scott Listfield Two Coming In Archival Print by Scott Listfield

Two Coming In Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Scott Listfield.

Read more less

$415.00
Logan Hicks Wire Webs Giclee Print by Logan Hicks

Wire Webs Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Logan Hicks. Logan Hicks is an American stencil artist, currently living and working in Los Angeles, California. His hand-cut stencil process involves cutting a separate stencil for each color, then layering each color upon the next until the final piece emerges, often hundreds of hours later, as a hyper-realistic masterpiece. Originally a screen printer, Logan sold off his equipment to finance his migration from the East Coast to the West Coast, turning to stenciling to re-invigorate his printing.

Read more less

$283.00
Stephanie Buer Junkyard Archival Print by Stephanie Buer

Junkyard Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on 290gsm Moab Entrada Rag Bright Paper by Modern Pop Street Graffiti Artist Stephanie Buer. 2021 Junkyard • Autographed archival pigment print • Printed on Moab Entrada Rag Bright 290 GSM archival paper • 12 x 12 inches Hand-signed and numbered by artist Stephanie Buer in a limited edition of 20

Read more less

$174.00
Task One Cannabis Dispensary Original Dunny Town Art Toy by Task One

Cannabis Dispensary Original Dunny Town Art Toy by Task One Kidrobot Vinyl & Plaster Art Toy Collectible Pop Artwork. 2013 Original Dunny Town Painted Plaster Kidrobot Custom Dunny Artwork Size Approximate 3x4 Town Cannabis Dispensary Original Dunny Art Toy by Task One Task One's Cannabis Dispensary Original Dunny Town Art Toy The "Cannabis Dispensary Original Dunny Town Art Toy" is a distinctive piece of work by the artist Task One, released in 2013, exemplifying his pioneering role in the art toy movement. This particular creation stands out as a symbol of the convergence between street pop art, graffiti artwork, and the burgeoning dialogue about cannabis culture. Task One, known for his customized Kidrobot Dunny figures, has crafted this piece with a keen eye for detail and a bold approach to subject matter, painting and sculpting with plaster to give life to a miniature replica of a cannabis dispensary in the form of a vinyl art toy. In this piece, Task One not only captures the essence of a cannabis dispensary's facade but also comments on the shifting societal perspectives towards marijuana. The storefront, complete with a cannabis leaf emblem and welcoming door, is a miniature homage to the dispensaries that have become commonplace in certain regions, reflecting broader changes in law and social attitudes. The Dunny, typically a blank, rabbit-like figure, is transformed into a canvas that challenges preconceptions about legality, medicine, and recreational drug use. Cultural Relevance and Artistic Innovation As an artist, Task One has consistently pushed the boundaries of the Dunny platform, utilizing it to explore and reflect on contemporary urban issues and themes. The "Cannabis Dispensary" is no exception; it's a piece that speaks to the heart of street pop art and graffiti artwork by taking a ubiquitous aspect of modern urban life and recontextualizing it within the art toy genre. This work is a clear reflection of the core values of street art—accessibility, community relevance, and a touch of the subversive. Furthermore, the collectible nature of this piece, being a limited edition release, adds to its allure for collectors keen to own artifacts at the intersection of art and cultural commentary. Task One's attention to the physical textures and colors of the dispensary, paired with the playful form of the Dunny, creates a collectible that is both a piece of pop artwork and a statement on contemporary societal shifts. Task One's "Cannabis Dispensary Original Dunny Town Art Toy" serves as a poignant narrative in the form of a collectible, embodying the ethos of street pop art where the lines between art, social commentary, and collectibility blur into a cohesive whole. This piece is a tribute to the unique aesthetic that Task One brought to the world of art toys and a snapshot of the cultural zeitgeist of its time. Task One's legacy endures through such works, influencing the dialogue within the street art community and among collectors of vinyl art toys worldwide.

Read more less

$333.00
Task One Motel Hotel Original Dunny Town Art Toy by Task One

Motel Hotel Original Dunny Town Art Toy by Task One Kidrobot Vinyl & Plaster Art Toy Collectible Pop Artwork. 2013 Original Dunny Town Painted Plaster Kidrobot Custom Dunny Artwork Size Approximate 3x4 Town Motel Hotel Original Dunny Art Toy by Task One Task One's Interpretation of Americana in Motel Hotel Original Dunny Town Art Toy Task One's "Motel Hotel Original Dunny Town Art Toy" from 2013 captures the essence of Americana through the lens of street pop art and graffiti artwork. This piece stands approximately 3x4 inches and is a part of the broader Dunny Town series. The work showcases a classic roadside motel reimagined in the form of a Kidrobot Dunny vinyl figure. Task One's skillful use of painted plaster to craft the piece brings out a textured realism, with the motel's iconic signage, doors, and windows vividly portrayed to evoke the spirit of travel and transient life on the American highway. The art toy is a nostalgic nod to the vintage motels that pepper the United States, each promising rest and respite to weary travelers. The miniature motel is not simply a replication of a building; it's an emblem of the cultural significance of motels in the narrative of American travel. The neon-like "MOTEL" sign, pointing towards the Dunny, is remarkably evocative, mirroring the beckoning lights that have guided countless journeys across the country. Reimagining Urban Spaces in Miniature Form With the "Motel Hotel Original Dunny Town Art Toy," Task One continues his exploration of urban spaces, translating them into miniature forms that resonate with collectors and art enthusiasts alike. The motel, a symbol of mobility and the vast network of travel is recontextualized in a pop art format, preserving its cultural relevance while presenting it through a fresh, artistic perspective. This work blends the accessibility of street art with the collectible nature of vinyl toys, resulting in a piece that is both a tribute to a fading icon of the American road and a commentary on the changing landscape of travel and accommodation. Task One's meticulous attention to the architectural details of the motel, combined with the playful, anthropomorphic Dunny form, exemplifies the potential of art toys to serve as platforms for storytelling. The "Motel Hotel Original Dunny Town Art Toy" is thus a celebration of the crossroads between art, culture, and history, encapsulating the essence of roadside Americana within the compact and collectible dimension of a Dunny. The art toy embodies the ethos of street pop art, where everyday objects and structures are elevated to the status of art through creativity and context. Task One's portrayal of the motel invites contemplation on the themes of travel, the passage of time, and the evolution of the American landscape. This piece continues to hold a place of significance within the Dunny Town series and stands as a testament to Task One's legacy in street pop art and graffiti artwork.

Read more less

$333.00
Scott Listfield Two Coming In PP Archival Print by Scott Listfield

Two Coming In PP Printers Proof Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Scott Listfield. PP Printers Proof 2018 Signed & Marked PP Artwork Size 16x20

Read more less

$545.00

Urban Influence in Street Pop Art and Graffiti

Street pop art and graffiti have become synonymous with the visual language of the urban environment. This art form, emerging from the city's heartbeats and its inhabitants' voices, reflects the multifaceted nature of the urban experience. Artists have infused concrete landscapes with color, life, and commentary, transforming the mundane into the extraordinary. In these city spaces, street pop art and graffiti have found their most resonant canvas, speaking to the diverse populace that moves among these painted scenes daily.

The Evolution of City-Themed Art

From the early days of graffiti, when tags were the signatures of the unseen, to the large-scale murals that narrate the complexities of city living, urban environments have been the backdrop and inspiration for countless artworks. The progression of this art form is a testament to the changing dialogue between the public and their surroundings. Once viewed as vandalism, city-inspired street art has evolved into a recognized and often celebrated form of public expression. Its evolution continues to challenge perceptions, provoke conversations, and beautify the urban landscape.

Social Commentary and Urban Aesthetics

Street pop art and graffiti often serve as a mirror, reflecting society's challenges and triumphs within the urban context. Artists like Banksy and Shepard Fairey have utilized city walls to comment on political issues, social injustices, and popular culture, making their work accessible to a broad audience. This accessibility ensures that the messages conveyed are not confined to the galleries' walls but are instead confronted by anyone traversing the city's streets. The imagery in these works ranges from the abstract to the hyper-realistic, each piece adding to the tapestry of the urban visual experience.

The Role of Street Art in Urban Identity

Cities across the globe have begun to embrace street pop art and graffiti as integral to their cultural identity. Local governments often commission murals and installations, recognizing the value these works contribute to the community. In some urban areas, what was once a clandestine activity now draws tourists, with specific neighborhoods becoming open-air galleries showcasing local and international talent. The art becomes a part of the city's fabric, its identity interwoven with the ever-changing landscape of the streets.

Technological Influence and New Directions

Technological advancements have also found their way into the street artist's toolkit, with some artists incorporating digital projections and interactive elements into their works. These innovations have expanded the potential for what can be achieved on the urban canvas, allowing for more dynamic and engaging artworks. As digital art becomes more prevalent, the distinction between traditional graffiti and new media works becomes increasingly blurred, leading to exciting and uncharted territories for street pop art.

The Future of City-Inspired Art

The future of city and urban-themed street pop art and graffiti looks as vibrant and diverse as the environments that foster them. As artists continue to draw inspiration from the city's ever-evolving narrative, their works will undoubtedly change, reflecting new ideas, issues, and aesthetics. The conversation between the artist, the city, and the public is ongoing, ensuring that street pop art and graffiti will remain a vital part of the urban landscape for years to come. This blurb briefly explores the influence and significance of the city and urban life on the world of street pop art and graffiti artwork. It encapsulates the transformative power of these art forms in urban environments and their evolution from subversive acts to celebrated cultural expressions.

104 artworks

Tim Doyle Meat is Done, Not People! Silkscreen Print by Tim Doyle

Sean Mort Bookshelf Chicago 2016 Silkscreen Print by Sean Mort

Scott Listfield Two Coming In Archival Print by Scott Listfield

Logan Hicks Wire Webs Giclee Print by Logan Hicks

Stephanie Buer Junkyard Archival Print by Stephanie Buer

Task One Cannabis Dispensary Original Dunny Town Art Toy by Task One

Task One Motel Hotel Original Dunny Town Art Toy by Task One