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Once Upon A Time No More 5- 19x20 Limited Edition Archival Pigment Fine Art Prints on Heavyweight Fine Art Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Mimi Yoon. 2019 Signed Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 19x20 Archival Pigment Print on Heavyweight Fine Art Paper Size: 19 x 20 Inches Release: January 01, 2019 Signed Numbered

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Suckadelic Suckpax 4-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by The Sucklord Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2021 Size: 19″x25″ Edition of 50 Signed, Numbered and hand-splattered by The Super Sucklord The Sucklord’s “Suckadelic Suckpax Print” is a limited edition, four-color screen print. Embracing the retro design of trading card wax packaging straight out of the ’80s, this colorful classic is sure to make you smirk as you gaze upon the man himself, wearing his notorious Boba Fett helmet, carrying a ghetto blaster! Limited to only 50 signed, numbered and hand-paint splatted copies with an image based upon the Suckpax Series 2 release’s art. We’re not sure if buying this will make you an asshole… but you’ll certainly feel like one if you don’t!

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Rap in Blue HPM Acrylic Spray Paint Silkscreen Print by Faile Screen Print on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2023 Signed & Numbered Glitter, Spray Paint, Acrylic HPM Embellished Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 19x25 Silkscreen Print of Darth Vader in Classic Sweater With Girlfriend Hugging & The Word Rap Rap in Blue by Faile: Pop Culture Clash in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Rap in Blue is a 2023 hand-embellished silkscreen print by the artist collective Faile, combining elements of pop parody, retro comic style, and subcultural nostalgia. Measuring 19x25 inches, this limited edition of 50 is printed on fine art paper and finished with layers of glitter, spray paint, and acrylic paint, making each piece a unique hand-painted multiple. The artwork features a couple mid-embrace, with the male figure wearing a Darth Vader helmet and a vintage-style sweater, while the woman, dressed in a noir-style jacket and domino mask, leans in close. The word Rap dominates the bottom third of the image in bold typography, creating a textual anchor that disrupts the composition’s vintage sensibility. The image plays with identity, anonymity, and cultural remix—core themes in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Stylistic Fusion and Subversive Iconography Faile’s Rap in Blue exemplifies the group’s ability to recontextualize mass imagery through layered visual narrative and material disruption. The piece references pulp romance covers and old comic strips, using halftone textures and simplified shading while simultaneously inserting the surreal juxtaposition of Darth Vader’s unmistakable helmet. The sweater on the Vader figure adds absurd normalcy, contrasting the sci-fi mask with suburban fashion, while the woman's masked eyes hint at mystery and performance. The spray paint splatter and hand-brushed embellishments break the surface polish, giving the piece physical energy and the immediacy of the street. Glitter is applied in select areas, catching light and adding tension between kitsch and reverence. In the context of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, these contradictions drive the message—where recognition is weaponized and nostalgia is reassembled into something strange, personal, and political. Process, Materials, and Unique Presentation Each print in the edition is hand-signed and numbered by Faile, with no two pieces exactly alike. The silkscreen process forms the base structure, but the added acrylic brushwork and layered spray give each work a customized, almost collage-like texture. The use of archival fine art paper ensures stability while allowing absorbency for the mixed-media embellishments. The word Rap is rendered in thick black print, anchoring the composition and tying it to urban music, street culture, or even misunderstood slang, depending on the viewer's interpretation. The physical surface holds evidence of hand movements—splatters, drips, and streaks—connecting the piece to the tactile language of graffiti walls and paste-ups, where icon and slogan live together in visual confrontation. Faile’s Role in Contemporary Street Pop Expression Founded in Brooklyn in the late 1990s, Faile is the collaborative project of Patrick McNeil and Patrick Miller. Known for their ability to fuse street aesthetics with fine art polish, their work blends advertising, pop fiction, spiritual symbols, and social commentary. Rap in Blue sits comfortably within Faile’s broader practice, where the collision of mass culture and memory is the central terrain. The Vader figure is not just a nod to franchise dominance—it’s a symbol of masked identity, commercial saturation, and the lingering power of media-based characters in contemporary life. By offsetting this figure with a noir-drenched romantic embrace and an unexplained bold slogan, Faile reframes the scene as both absurd and meaningful. In Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, this piece functions as visual sampling—layered like a mixtape, referencing multiple decades, and filtered through a lens that values rupture, remix, and rebellion.

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