Cookie Monster

2 artworks

  • Sesame Street Uniqlo Plush Toy Box Set Object Art by Kaws- Brian Donnelly

    Kaws- Brian Donnelly Sesame Street Uniqlo Plush Toy Box Set Object Art by Kaws- Brian Donnelly

    Sesame Street Uniqlo Plush Toy Box Set Object Art by Kaws- Brian Donnelly Limited Edition Designer Collectible Pop Artist Artwork. 2018 Limited Edition of Unknown Rare Stuffed Animal Plush Object Art Size 12x19.5 ish Each of Cookie Monster, Bert, Ernie, Elmo & Bid Bird in a Kaws Sesame Street Box. Never Displayed, Opened To Verify Contents. Pop art, street art, and graffiti, contemporary artists often venture into unprecedented mediums, shaping dialogues that resonate with the global urban audience. One such mastermind is Brian Donnelly, popularly known as KAWS, whose unique artistic pursuits have consistently challenged the conventional boundaries of these genres. A striking example of his creative genius is the "Sesame Street Uniqlo Plush Toy Box Set," a limited edition masterpiece that intertwines nostalgia with modern artistic flair. Launched in collaboration with Uniqlo in 2018, this collection garnered instant acclaim, not just for its impeccable design but also for the sheer audacity of reinventing children's toys into coveted art pieces. Drawing inspiration from Sesame Street's iconic characters – Cookie Monster, Bert, Ernie, Elmo, and Big Bird – KAWS infused his distinct touch, morphing these symbols of childhood innocence into art objects that spoke of larger cultural contexts. The plushes, roughly 12x19.5 inches each, exude an inimitable charm, nestling within a specially designed Sesame Street box branded with KAWS' signature. Beyond the obvious appeal to Sesame Street fans, KAWS' collection is a testament to pop art's evolving narrative. It encapsulates the artist's penchant for repurposing popular imagery and transcending traditional art mediums. This seamless blend of commercialism and artistic expression, a hallmark of KAWS' oeuvre, reflects the dynamism of contemporary art. The decision to have this collection released globally through Uniqlo stores and its web store further underscores the democratizing spirit of modern-day art, making it accessible and relatable to a broad audience. As collectors and enthusiasts strive to acquire these limited edition plushes, it is evident that KAWS has once again reaffirmed the potency of pop art, sculpting conversations that are as endearing as they are profound.

    $649.00

  • Hangry Giclee Print by Brett Crawford

    Brett Crawford Hangry Giclee Print by Brett Crawford

    Hangry Giclee Print by Brett Crawford Artwork Limited Edition Print on Somerset Fine Art Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2019 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 25 Artwork Size 24x24.  Hangry by Brett Crawford – Childhood Chaos Meets Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Hangry is a 2019 limited edition giclee print by American artist Brett Crawford, known for his vivid imagination and cultural remixing. Printed on Somerset fine art paper in a large 24 x 24 inch format, this edition was released in a run of only 25 signed and numbered pieces. The artwork centers on Cookie Monster—one of the most recognizable characters from American television—engaged in an explosive moment of mischievous joy as he grips a giant tricycle and hurtles across the frame. In one hand he clutches a cracked cookie mid-chomp, while Oscar the Grouch, reimagined as a toy figure embedded in the handlebars, reacts with comic alarm. Behind them, the oversized word BIG dominates the composition in bold magenta and yellow lettering, creating a retro pop typography backdrop that is both playful and iconic. Satire, Scale, and Childhood Iconography Brett Crawford's Hangry taps into nostalgia while dismantling it with energy and humor. Cookie Monster, in this image, is not a gentle puppet but a symbol of chaotic appetite—literally hangry. The absurd scale of the trike, the manic tilt of motion, and the exaggerated expression all point to an emotional state somewhere between joyride and meltdown. This portrayal is not for children, but for adults who grew up with these characters and now see them as symbols of emotion, memory, and marketing. Within the context of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, Crawford’s rendition becomes a critique of overindulgence and commercial culture, disguised as slapstick. It is candy-coated irony painted in glossy perfection. Medium Mastery and Vibrant Detail Printed using advanced giclee techniques, Hangry delivers high-impact color and crispness that preserve the artist’s original depth and layering. Somerset fine art paper, known for its archival quality and subtle texture, supports the saturated hues and dynamic shading that define Crawford’s work. From the texture of Cookie Monster’s blue fur to the reflection on the plastic body of the toy vehicle, every detail is rendered with precision and clarity. The composition captures motion and volume with a painter’s sensitivity while honoring the flatness and boldness of pop visual language. The scale of the print enhances its presence, making it feel larger-than-life—much like its subject. Brett Crawford and the Evolution of Play into Pop Commentary Hangry is a pure expression of Crawford’s ongoing exploration of pop culture through exaggeration and surreal humor. By combining recognizable figures from children’s media with oversized props and exaggerated emotions, he reinvents nostalgia as satire. The addition of Oscar the Grouch as a passive object, almost decorative, adds layers of subtext about consumer culture and the domestication of rebellion. Cookie Monster’s primal hunger turns into a metaphor for modern impulse—whether for food, fame, or fun. Through this vibrant and unapologetically loud composition, Crawford transforms a simple scene into a complex visual narrative. As a work of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, Hangry stands as a colorful and confrontational piece that is equal parts childhood memory and adult commentary.

    $1,750.00

Cookie Monster Graffiti Street Pop Art

Cookie Monster – Cultural Icon and Pop Satire in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork

Cookie Monster, originally created by Jim Henson and introduced on American television in 1969 through Sesame Street, has grown far beyond children’s programming to become a recurring symbol in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. With his wild eyes, fuzzy blue fur, and singular obsession with cookies, the character has long captured the imagination of artists seeking to comment on consumption, identity, and childhood nostalgia. In urban art, Cookie Monster is often removed from his original context and reinterpreted as a vessel for both parody and social critique. His exaggerated traits—gluttony, impulse, and humor—make him a versatile figure for artists to explore themes of addiction, capitalism, and cultural decay through a lens that is familiar yet twisted.

From Television Mascot to Urban Myth

Street artists have frequently used Cookie Monster to challenge expectations and push boundaries. Often painted on brick walls, dumpsters, or alley corners, he appears in unauthorized murals, sticker bombs, and wheatpaste installations. Artists like Ron English and street collectives around the globe have manipulated his form, placing him in situations far removed from Sesame Street—eating money, tangled in police tape, or staring at a crumbling skyline. In these works, Cookie Monster becomes an anti-hero, a metaphor for unchecked desire or innocence corrupted by modern life. His googly eyes and insatiable appetite symbolize the absurdity of mass media and the saturation of commercial messaging. Within Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, this shift from puppet to parody transforms him into a weapon of commentary, wielded through humor and visual contradiction.

Visual Language, Commercial Roots, and Artistic Subversion

The character’s original design—simple shapes, vibrant color, and emotive expression—lends itself naturally to bold stencil work, silkscreen prints, and large-scale mural adaptations. Cookie Monster’s image often appears alongside other pop icons, fusing him with luxury logos, fast food branding, or iconic fine art references. This juxtaposition fuels the satirical nature of pop-infused graffiti, allowing artists to critique the very systems that helped produce such enduring mascots. By positioning Cookie Monster in high fashion outfits or next to political symbols, artists recast him as a puppet of modern culture—both product and protest. This practice is emblematic of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, which thrives on remixing symbols of comfort into vehicles of disruption.

Cookie Monster as a Canvas for Rebellion and Reflection

In the context of contemporary urban expression, Cookie Monster represents more than a children’s character. He is a mirror held up to a culture of consumption and commodification, made more powerful by the innocence he once represented. Whether rendered in wheatpaste collages or as part of a high-gloss giclee print, his image carries a legacy that artists tap into with layered intent. As part of the broader Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork tradition, Cookie Monster operates on multiple levels—comic relief, visual punchline, and social critique. His evolution from educational mascot to urban avatar underscores how deeply embedded such figures are in public consciousness and how effectively they can be retooled to express dissent, critique systems, and entertain through irony.

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© 2026 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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