Cocaine

1 artwork

  • Just One More Bump Blotter Paper Archival Print by Ben Frost

    Ben Frost Just One More Bump Blotter Paper Archival Print by Ben Frost

    Just One More Bump Blotter Paper Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Art on Perforated Blotter Paper by Ben Frost 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. Ben Frost is utilizing imagery familiar to western culture in order to make a statement about the culture itself on the basis of consumerism, modern icons, big corporations, etc. Animation characters, pop icons, brand logos, and many more are transformed into vibrant artworks and find their place in galleries. With this in mind, and in the case of Ben Frost, it is futile to try to identify a clear borderline between low and high art. In reality, the artist wants the audience to think on the terms of high or low value and, by extension, what these actually mean. Over the years street artists have managed to establish themselves as respected creators and some of them have even gained international fame, transforming graffiti from a fringe art, aiming sometimes to mark street gangs’ territory, into big business.

    $572.00

Cocaine Graffiti Street Pop Art

Cocaine as a Subject in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork

Cocaine has been a recurring theme in street pop art & graffiti artwork, often representing themes of power, corruption, excess, and rebellion. The drug trade, its impact on society, and its glorification in pop culture have inspired some of the most controversial and thought-provoking pieces in modern urban art. Artists use cocaine imagery to explore consumerism, crime, and the mythos surrounding figures associated with the drug trade. Through graffiti murals, silkscreen prints, and subversive pop art, cocaine has become an unfiltered reflection of societal obsessions with power and decadence.

Cocaine in Pop Art and Counter-Culture

In pop art, cocaine is frequently depicted as a symbol of the high life, wealth, and destructive ambition. Artists have used imagery of rolled-up banknotes, razor blades, and powder trails to capture the excesses of celebrity culture and the dark underbelly of fame. Many street pop artists use the iconography of cocaine to critique capitalism, illustrating how drug culture is often marketed and glorified in the entertainment industry. Logos of luxury brands, altered advertisements, and neon-style paintings featuring cocaine-related paraphernalia have been used to satirize how drugs and materialism intersect.

Street Art’s Perspective on the Cocaine Trade

Many graffiti artists and street pop artists have tackled the impact of the cocaine trade on global politics, crime, and social decay. Murals depicting drug kingpins, law enforcement crackdowns, and community struggles with addiction have been used to shed light on the real consequences of cocaine trafficking. Some works focus on the violence associated with the narcotics industry, often featuring stencil-style portraits of infamous figures involved in the trade. Others use sarcasm and irony, presenting drug lords as pop culture celebrities, mimicking their idolization in mainstream media.

Collectible Cocaine-Themed Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork

Cocaine-themed artworks have become highly collectible, particularly pieces that feature bold political commentary, historical references, or counter-culture symbolism. Many hand-pulled silkscreen prints, graffiti-style posters, and mixed-media installations incorporate cocaine as a metaphor for excess, corruption, and the illusion of success. Artists continue to use stark color contrasts, stencil techniques, and provocative messaging to explore the cultural fascination with drug culture. These artworks challenge viewers to reflect on both the glamour and destruction associated with cocaine, making it a powerful subject in contemporary street pop art & graffiti artwork.

Footer image

© 2025 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

    • Amazon
    • American Express
    • Apple Pay
    • Bancontact
    • Diners Club
    • Discover
    • Google Pay
    • iDEAL
    • Mastercard
    • PayPal
    • Shop Pay
    • Visa

    Login

    Forgot your password?

    Don't have an account yet?
    Create account