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.

    $529.00

Cocaine

Cocaine is a controversial and complex topic that can be explored in Graffiti Street Pop Art. In this art form, artists use various techniques such as stenciling, tagging, and freehand painting to create visually striking and thought-provoking pieces. When it comes to incorporating cocaine into Graffiti Street Pop Art, artists may choose to depict the drug itself, its packaging, or its use. They may also choose to comment on the societal issues surrounding cocaine, such as addiction, violence, and organized crime. One example of a street artist who has explored the topic of cocaine is the French artist Mr. Brainwash. In his work, he often incorporates images of celebrities and pop culture icons, as well as iconic imagery related to cocaine use, such as rolled-up dollar bills and white powder. Another example is the American artist Retna, who often incorporates the Spanish language and imagery from his Mexican heritage into his work. His pieces explore themes such as identity, culture, and addiction, and often feature bold lettering and intricate patterns. It is worth noting that while exploring the topic of cocaine in Graffiti Street Pop Art can be visually striking and thought-provoking, it can also be controversial and potentially triggering for some viewers. As with any artwork that deals with sensitive topics, artists should approach the subject matter with care and sensitivity, and be prepared to engage in constructive dialogue with viewers who may have differing opinions or experiences.

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