Dissection Dissected & Anatomy

3 artworks

  • The Sacrifice of Color... Archival Print by Adrian Cox

    Adrian Cox The Sacrifice of Color... Archival Print by Adrian Cox

    The Sacrifice of Color... Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on 290gsm Moab Entrada Paper by Artist Adrian Cox, Street Pop Art Graffiti Legend. 2022 Signed & Numbered Edition of 100- 13x24 Adrian Cox is a contemporary artist known for his paintings that often incorporate themes of mythology, surrealism, and the interconnectedness of beings and nature. "The Sacrifice of Color," is a piece that also exhibit elements of Cox's signature style. An archival print is a high-quality reproduction of an original work of art, created using advanced printing technology to ensure that the colors and details of the original piece are accurately captured. These prints are made using acid-free, archival-grade materials, which ensure that they will not fade or degrade over time, preserving the artwork's beauty for future generations.

    $291.00

  • Medusa Archival Print by Swoon- Caledonia Curry

    Swoon- Caledonia Curry Medusa Archival Print by Swoon- Caledonia Curry

    Medusa Archival Print by Swoon- Caledonia Curry  Limited Edition on 250gsm Hahnemühle Fine Art Paper Pop Graffiti Street Artist Modern Artwork. 2024 Signed & Numbered Print Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 13x19 Archival Pigment Fine Art  “Medusa. I’ve always loved her. Before I knew much about her, I instinctively relished her as one of the few lasting representations of female power. But like any lasting symbol her story is complex. Violation, rage, and finally the Pegasus being born out of her decapitated neck. Her name comes from the Ancient Greek word for protector. Even in death something triumphant in her arises.” - Swoon Medusa by Caledonia Curry Swoon Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork The 2024 limited edition Medusa archival print by Caledonia Curry, known globally under the artist name Swoon, stands as a commanding statement in the evolution of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Rendered on 250gsm Hahnemühle fine art paper, this 13x19 inch piece exemplifies Swoon’s ability to bring mythological, emotional, and sociopolitical narratives into a contemporary visual framework. Signed and numbered in an edition of only 50, this artwork captures both the hand-touched intimacy of Swoon's paper cut-out legacy and the permanence of museum-quality archival pigment printing. Medusa, long a symbol of feminine power and transformation, is not only visually stunning but layered with historical meaning and modern reinterpretation through Swoon’s lens. Symbolism and Form in Swoon’s Medusa The figure of Medusa, classically known from Greek mythology, takes on a new dimension through Swoon’s intricate linework and multi-layered design. The piece fuses illustrative portraiture with a swirling ecosystem of botanical, animalistic, and organic forms that seem to emerge from the face itself. There is a visual transition from solidity to abstraction that mimics metamorphosis. The hybrid elements—snakes, feathers, and anatomical structures—serve not only as decorative complexity but as conceptual nodes, referencing violation, resistance, and regeneration. This version of Medusa is neither monstrous nor victimized but sculpted into a protector figure recontextualized for the modern street art audience. The original art’s composition, pasted on a weathered wooden door, is translated faithfully in the print, preserving the raw texture and emotional weight of the original. Swoon’s Narrative Approach to Street Pop Art Caledonia Curry, based in the United States, is one of the most respected and pioneering voices in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Her practice uniquely blends traditional printmaking techniques with public art and site-specific installations. The Medusa piece aligns with Swoon's longstanding commitment to exploring the roles of women, trauma, ancestry, and healing in public spaces. Unlike conventional graffiti rooted in letterform and tagging, Swoon’s work carries a narrative depth rarely found in urban art. Her choice of subjects often reflects underrepresented voices and ancient iconographies reborn through the language of modern activism. In Medusa, Swoon reconnects ancient mythology to contemporary discourse on agency, survival, and artistic defiance. Collectible Art in the Evolution of Graffiti-Based Printmaking This print release contributes to the growing recognition of graffiti-based work within collectible fine art. Swoon has long advocated for creating affordable art editions that maintain authenticity while reaching a wider audience. The Medusa archival pigment print not only affirms her relevance within contemporary art circles but also serves as an educational artifact, inviting viewers to understand graffiti and street art not as vandalism but as a complex and evolving cultural force. As a limited edition from 2024, it bridges the world of ephemeral wheatpastes and walls with the permanence of high-end paper-based work, establishing itself as a cornerstone within Swoon's expanding canon.

    $550.00

  • Healer Veiled Archival Print by Adrian Cox

    Adrian Cox Healer Veiled Archival Print by Adrian Cox

    Healer Veiled Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on 290gsm Moab Entrada Paper by Artist Adrian Cox, Street Pop Art Graffiti Legend. 2022 Signed & Numbered Edition of 100- 13x24

    $291.00

Dissection Dissected & Anatomy Graffiti Street Pop Artworks

Artistic Revelations: The Intersection of Anatomy and Street Art

Anatomy and street pop art might seem worlds apart, but in the hands of contemporary artists, the human body's inner workings become a canvas for exploration and expression. Dissection and anatomical diagrams step out from the confines of medical textbooks, transforming into motifs that are as visually striking as they are thought-provoking. The streets become a public gallery where the intricate dance of muscles, bones, and organs is displayed with an unflinching honesty that challenges the viewer to confront the fragility and complexity of our nature.

Dissection Dissected: A New Perspective on the Human Form

In the dissection of street pop art, the human body is turned inside out, not for scientific education but for artistic exploration. Artists delve into the viscerality of human anatomy, presenting it through layers of paint and stencils. They may depict an open chest revealing a heart in mid-beat or a head sliced open to show the labyrinthine complexity of the brain. These representations are not meant to unsettle but to educate and illuminate. This art form stands at the intersection of morbidity and beauty, revealing the hidden symmetries and patterns beneath the skin. Through their work, artists remind us of our shared biology, stripping away superficial differences to reveal the universal structures that define us as human beings.

Anatomical Artistry in Urban Landscapes

The artists who bring dissection into street pop art are often well-versed in anatomy, sometimes with backgrounds in medicine or science. They use their knowledge to bring authenticity to their work, ensuring that the heart, the lungs, and the muscles are not just abstract concepts but are rendered with precision and care. This attention to detail transforms the walls into spaces of learning, where passersby are given a crash course in the beauty of the human body. The trend of anatomical exploration in street art also serves as a commentary on the nature of existence. It is a meditation on life and death, on the physical vessel that carries us through our lives. In the dissection of these artworks, there is a reverence for life and an acknowledgment of our mortality. The artists behind these creations, such as Nychos, known for his exploded views of anatomical forms, bring a distinctive flair to the subject. They blend their artistic style with anatomical precision, creating educational and enchanting works. Their pieces do not shy away from the complexities of the body. Instead, they celebrate them, inviting viewers to marvel at the machinery that animates us all. The portrayal of dissection and anatomy in street pop art and graffiti is more than a trend; it is a burgeoning movement that speaks to the core of our being. As long as artists are willing to explore the depths of the human body, the streets will continue to serve as a canvas for our innermost workings, rendered in vivid color for the world to see.
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© 2025 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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