Drinking

1 artwork


  • Bubble Tea Silkscreen Print by Shishidomia

    Shishidomia Bubble Tea Silkscreen Print by Shishidomia

    Bubble Tea 5-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on 250gsm White Stonehenge Paper by Shishidomia Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2022 Signed Limited Edition of 20 Size 18x24 high-quality screen prints are five colors, hand-pulled on Stonehenge 250 GSM white. The Japanese graphics on each print have a translucent embellishment that pops depending on lighting and your particular setting. Specs/ Additional info: Size: 18 x 24" Each print is hand-signed and numbered Edition of 20. "I love the idea of creation and the beauty of pure imagination. I see my work as a window to a parallel world where we can all belong. A world where the beauty of the Japanese Edo period clashes with the power of present symbols.of Western culture and modernity. As a half-Japanese woman growing up in one of the most homogeneous countries in the world (Japan), I spent most of my life searching for a sense of belonging. It forced me to create my reality, a reality of Shuiro Emotions." -Shishidomia Exploring Shishidomia's Fusion of Edo Tradition and Modern Street Pop Art Shishidomia, the artist renowned for her unique blend of traditional Japanese aesthetics and contemporary urban art, presents a striking limited edition silkscreen print series titled 'Bubble Tea.' This series exemplifies her signature fusion of Edo period elements with modern-day iconography, creating an engaging piece of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. Limited to an exclusive run of just 20 pieces, each hand-pulled print is a testament to Shishidomia's meticulous craftsmanship and creative vision. Born from the creative depths of Shishidomia's dual heritage, the 'Bubble Tea' silkscreen series is a visual narrative that addresses the complex themes of identity and belonging. Each 18x24 inch print is painstakingly produced on 250gsm Stonehenge paper, a high-quality substrate revered for its durability and rich texture. The series boasts five colors, each layer hand-applied with precision, culminating in a piece that radiates both vibrancy and subtlety. The Japanese characters adorning the prints shimmer with a translucent quality, their luminescence shifting with ambient light and perspective changes. The Artistic Intersection of Japanese Edo Charm and Contemporary Culture Shishidomia's work is a window into a world where past and present merge. The 'Bubble Tea' series is a striking example of this, juxtaposing the grace of the Japanese Edo period against the backdrop of Western cultural symbols and modernity. This piece features a whimsical character, a nod to the historic Ukiyo-e style, sipping bubble tea, a trendy drink emblematic of modern global culture. The contrast is further highlighted by the character's attire, a blend of a traditional kimono patterned with contemporary floral designs and modern sneakers, emphasizing the time-spanning dialogue that Shishidomia invites us to partake in. Each print is not merely a static image but an interactive experience that changes with its surroundings. The choice of Stonehenge paper adds a tactile dimension, its delicate yet substantial feel enhancing the visual impact. Shishidomia's dedication to her craft is evident in the details: the hand-pulled silkscreen printing method ensures that each color is vibrant and full of life, with even the most minor details executed with the utmost care. Shishidomia's Personal Journey and Artistic Identity The narrative behind Shishidomia's art is as compelling as the pieces themselves. A half-Japanese artist grappling with her identity in a homogenized society, her quest for a place where she belongs drove her to create a unique artistic realm. She constructs a reality filled with 'Shuiro Emotions,' a concept that embodies her emotional and cultural journey. Her prints serve as artifacts of artistic expression and milestones on her path to self-discovery. Her prints are more than just art; they are pieces of a larger conversation about the nature of identity in a rapidly globalizing world. They ask the viewer to consider how disparate cultural elements can coexist and enrich one another, like the various influences shaping Shishidomia's life. Each print, hand-signed and numbered, carries a piece of the artist's soul and a fragment of her story—Shishidomia's commitment to creating a world where tradition and innovation merge is a hallmark of her work. The 'Bubble Tea' series captures this vision with its artful blend of historical Japanese iconography and modern-day cultural elements, resulting in a piece of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork that is thought-provoking and visually stunning. As with all great art, it challenges the viewer, posing questions about cultural authenticity, appropriation, and the synthesis of old and new. Shishidomia's contribution to the art world goes beyond visual aesthetics. Her work acts as a bridge for viewers to access not only the beauty of Japanese culture but also the universal quest for belonging in a constantly evolving world. Through her prints, we are invited to contemplate the fluidity of identity and the boundless potential of the imagination, illustrating that art can become a unifying language transcending time and place.

    $412.00

Drinking

Drinking has been a popular subject matter in art for centuries, and graffiti art and pop art are no exceptions. Both styles have incorporated drinking and alcohol culture into their works in various ways. In graffiti art, alcohol consumption is often portrayed as an act of rebellion or a symbol of the urban lifestyle. Graffiti artists have been known to depict beer bottles, liquor bottles, and other alcoholic beverages in their murals and tags. The images of drinking in graffiti art can represent a sense of freedom and escape from the constraints of society. In pop art, drinking is often used as a symbol of excess and consumerism. Pop artists such as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein have incorporated images of alcohol advertisements and labels in their works. Warhol's iconic Campbell's Soup Cans series, for example, features the brand's condensed tomato soup, while his "Absolut Warhol" series showcases the Absolut Vodka brand. Both graffiti art and pop art have also used drinking as a way to critique and comment on society. In graffiti art, images of alcohol can be used to draw attention to issues such as addiction and alcoholism. In pop art, alcohol consumption is often used as a metaphor for larger societal issues such as the excesses of capitalism. Drinking has been a subject matter in art for a long time, and graffiti art and pop art are just two examples of how artists have incorporated it into their works. Whether it is used as a symbol of rebellion, excess, or social commentary, alcohol and drinking continue to be a popular subject in contemporary art.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

    Login

    Forgot your password?

    Don't have an account yet?
    Create account