Dragon

2 artworks


  • Science Original Pasca Ink Drawing by Jon Burgerman

    Jon Burgerman Science Original Pasca Ink Drawing by Jon Burgerman

    Science Original Painting Pasca on Watercolor Paper by Jon Burgerman Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2014 Original Drawing on Paper by Artist Jon Burgerman Artwork Size 9x12 "Jon Burgerman makes vibrant, neo-primitive scrawls of shapes and color. He's pushed his monster-like characters into compositions where cartoon-like forms are crammed on top of each until they create a screaming mass of energy. Intensely prolific, he has pushed the character obsession of the late 90s into a far more interesting and strong direction. Think Walt Disney at an Incan monument on mescaline." - Francesca Gavin, Visual Arts Editor Dazed & Confused and author of Street Renegades and 100 New Artists published by Laurence King.

    $518.00

  • Lost Space Boy Draco Art Toy Sculpture by Kerby Rosanes Lost Space Boy Draco Art Toy Sculpture by Kerby Rosanes

    Kerby Rosanes Lost Space Boy Draco Art Toy Sculpture by Kerby Rosanes

    Lost Space Boy- Draco Polystone Sculpture Limited Edition Artwork by Artist Kerby Rosanes of Pop Graffiti Painting & Street Art Fame. 2022 Limited Edition New In Box At 6” tall and 9” long, Lost Space Boy: Draco by Kerby Rosanes is made from Polystone. The Draco constellation is engraved along the translucent body, paying homage to the group of stars that inspired this piece.

    $406.00

Dragon Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

The Dragon Motif in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork

Dragons have long been a fascinating subject in various forms of art and culture, and their representation in street pop art and graffiti artwork is no exception. This mythical creature, embodying power, mystery, and often a sense of rebellion, has found a prominent place in the urban art landscape. The dragon motif in street art is not merely a replication of a mythical creature but a symbol that artists have used to convey complex messages, express cultural identity, and challenge societal norms.

Cultural Significance and Interpretation in Street Art

The dragon, a legendary creature found in folklore and mythologies worldwide, holds different meanings in various cultures. In Eastern cultures, dragons symbolize wisdom, power, and good fortune. They are revered and considered auspicious, which is starkly different from their Western counterparts, where they are often depicted as evil beings. This dichotomy provides a rich context for street artists, allowing them to play with these cultural interpretations and incorporate them into their artwork. Street pop art and graffiti artists often use the dragon as a canvas to reflect on cultural heritage, societal issues, or personal narratives. For instance, in areas with significant Asian influence, dragons in street art can be a nod to cultural roots and traditions. Alternatively, in Western contexts, dragons can challenge the prevailing cultural narratives or symbolize resistance against societal injustices. The versatility of the dragon motif makes it a powerful tool for artists to convey a wide range of emotions and messages, from anger and defiance to hope and resilience.

Dragons in Contemporary Street Art: Evolution and Techniques

Over the years, the depiction of dragons in street pop art and graffiti artwork has evolved, mirroring changes in artistic styles and societal attitudes. Early graffiti art featuring dragons often leaned towards more traditional, simplistic representations. However, with new techniques and materials, contemporary artists have pushed the boundaries, creating more intricate and visually striking dragons. The use of vibrant colors, detailed shading, and diverse artistic styles has transformed how dragons are portrayed in street art, making them more dynamic and expressive. The dragon motif has also allowed artists to showcase their technical prowess. Creating a large-scale dragon on an urban canvas requires artistic skill and an understanding of the space and the environment in which the artwork exists. The ability to integrate the dragon into the urban landscape, making it a part of the city's fabric, is a testament to the artist's creativity and vision. This integration often results in breathtaking pieces that enhance the aesthetic appeal of public spaces and provoke thought and conversation among viewers. The dragon in street pop art and graffiti artwork is more than a mythical creature. It is a symbol artists have used to explore cultural identity, express emotions, and comment on societal issues. The evolution of dragon imagery in street art reflects the art form's changing techniques, styles, and attitudes. As street art continues to grow and evolve, the dragon will undoubtedly remain a significant and influential motif, capturing the imagination of artists and viewers alike.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

    Login

    Forgot your password?

    Don't have an account yet?
    Create account