Eyes

6 artworks

  • Kupuna Maka Archival Print by Carl F.K. Pao

    Carl F.K. Pao Kupuna Maka Archival Print by Carl F.K. Pao

    Kupuna Maka Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 310gsm Bright White Fine Art Paper by Carl F.K. Pao Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "This print is of an original painting from my most recent solo exhibit during the month of November at the Mahoa Gallery, Honolulu.Maka is a Hawaiian word with numerous meanings, but is more known as the meaning of the eye(s) of a face."

    $217.00

  • Untitled From Crossroads Giclee Print by Alice Pasquini

    Alice Pasquini Untitled From Crossroads Giclee Print by Alice Pasquini

    Untitled From Crossroads Giclee Print by Alice Pasquini Artwork Limited Edition Print on 300gsm Baryta Fine Art Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2019 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 13x17.83 The Artistic Essence of "Untitled From Crossroads" Alice Pasquini's "Untitled From Crossroads" is a giclée print that captures the essence of contemporary street pop art and graffiti artwork. As an acclaimed artist, Pasquini brings forward a piece that exemplifies her distinctive approach to art that has been honing the edges of street art and muralism. This limited edition print, with its vibrant figures and abstract forms, is a testament to her ability to communicate compelling narratives through her art. The artwork, a limited edition giclée print on 300gsm Baryta fine art paper, stands out for its textured appearance and depth of color, hallmarks of high-quality prints. The dimensions of the piece, 13x17.83 inches, offer a generous canvas for Pasquini to convey her vision. A limited run of 100 signed and numbered prints indicates this piece's exclusivity and collectible nature. The portrait centers on a female figure, a recurring subject in Pasquini's work, exuding a sense of contemplation and depth. Her gaze is piercing and tender, inviting viewers to ponder the thoughts behind those eyes. Visual Language and Symbolism Pasquini's use of vibrant and contrasting colors against the stark backdrop of the Baryta paper creates a captivating visual dichotomy. The fluidity and apparent spontaneity of the brushstrokes juxtapose with the deliberate intensity of the subject's eyes, creating a powerful focal point. This "Crossroads" collection piece symbolizes the intersection of lives and stories within the urban landscape, a crossroads of human experience. The artist's choice of a graffiti pop style infuses the work with an urban grittiness that is both raw and beautiful. Technical Proficiency and Medium The technique of producing a giclée print of this caliber is a modern marvel, bridging the gap between traditional printmaking and digital technology. The term "giclée," derived from the French verb "gicler," meaning "to spray," refers to the process of making fine art prints from a digital source using inkjet printing. This method reproduces colors and textures with remarkable fidelity to the original artwork. It's a fitting medium for street pop art, where the accessibility of art is a crucial value, enabling the work to reach a wider audience without sacrificing quality. Cultural Impact and Placement in Modern Art "Untitled From Crossroads" is not merely a decorative piece; it is a cultural artifact that encapsulates the mood and ethos of contemporary society. The work's release in 2019 places it within a period of art where boundaries are increasingly blurred between high art and street art and where the voice of the street is as powerful and significant as that of the gallery. Alice Pasquini's contribution to this movement is profound, as she continually challenges and expands the narrative of what street pop art can be. Collectibility and Value The value of a limited edition print like "Untitled From Crossroads" goes beyond its aesthetic appeal. For collectors, the allure lies in the scarcity and the artist's personal touch—each print is signed and numbered, making it unique. Collecting works such as this is not just an investment in art; it is an investment in the legacy of street pop art and graffiti artwork. It represents a chance to own a piece of the movement, a snapshot of the artist's journey, and a fragment of cultural history. Alice Pasquini's "Untitled From Crossroads" giclée print profoundly expresses street pop art and graffiti artwork. Through her signature use of color, expressive portraiture, and the innovative giclée printing technique, Pasquini continues to forge a deep connection with her audience. The limited edition nature of this print, coupled with its evocative portrayal of urban life, underscores the artist's stature as a significant figure in the landscape of contemporary art.

    $226.00

  • Endangered Giclee Print by Caia Koopman

    Caia Koopman Endangered Giclee Print by Caia Koopman

    Endangered Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Museo Portfolio Rag Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Caia Koopman. Caia Koopman ‘Endangered’ Edition of 30 + 3APs Hand-signed & numbered by artist 16×19 paper size with 14×17 image area Giclee print on Museo Portfolio Rag Paper

    $352.00

  • Butterfly Kisses Giclee Print by Charmaine Olivia

    Charmaine Olivia Butterfly Kisses Giclee Print by Charmaine Olivia

    Butterfly Kisses Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Charmaine Olivia. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 13x13

    $217.00

  • Hi-Fi AP Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Shepard Fairey- OBEY Hi-Fi AP Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Hi-Fi AP Dance Floor Riot Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Artist Proof Hand-Pulled 1-Color Screen Print on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Graffiti Pop Street Artwork. AP Artist Proof 2011 Signed & AP Marked Limited Edition Artwork Size 13x13 "Long before I knew about art galleries or even street art, I was excited about album cover art, if only because it was the visual counterpart to the music on the records I loved. Album covers conjured a euphoric association with the listening experience. Most of my earliest home-made tee shirts were stencils based on punk album covers… No matter how much I love art, or try to convince myself of its relevance in society, the fact remains that music is a lot cooler and way more able to reach people’s hearts and minds… but I’m a populist and I look at it this way: I may not play an instrument, but I’m gonna rock it hard as nails anyway. With my art I try to capture the same energy and spirit that makes music so powerful and democratic. REVOLUTIONS is a celebration of all the great music and accompanying art that has inspired me over the years." -Shepard Fairey Hi-Fi AP by Shepard Fairey: A Tribute to Punk and Graffiti Pop Street Art The Hi-Fi Artist Proof silkscreen print by Shepard Fairey is a bold exploration of the intersection between music, rebellion, and Street Pop Art. Created in 2011, this limited-edition Artist Proof measures 13 by 13 inches and was hand-pulled as a one-color silkscreen print on fine art paper. Signed and marked as an Artist Proof by Fairey, this piece is a rare collector’s item that pays homage to the aesthetic and cultural impact of punk music and album art. The design features a figure with a sharp, stylized jacket adorned with music-inspired elements. The phrases Burn It Down, Lost Souls, The Enemy, F.S.U., and Movin On cascade down the image like a punk rock playlist, evoking the raw energy of the punk scene. A leopard-print border adds texture and contrast, reflecting the bold, unapologetic attitude associated with punk culture. Fairey’s meticulous use of line work and negative space emphasizes the dynamic interplay between the central figure and the surrounding design elements, creating a visually arresting composition. The Influence of Music on Shepard Fairey’s Art Shepard Fairey has often credited music as one of the most significant influences in his artistic journey. Hi-Fi AP exemplifies his ability to channel the spirit and energy of music into visual form. The design draws heavily on the DIY ethos of punk rock, where album covers and merchandise served as canvases for artistic expression. Fairey’s work reflects this connection by incorporating elements that evoke the tactile and immediate qualities of vinyl records, zines, and handmade posters. The leopard-print motif and gritty typography reinforce the rebellious aesthetic of punk, while the inclusion of track titles creates a narrative that connects music to the emotions and experiences it represents. Fairey’s ability to encapsulate the cultural significance of music in his work highlights his deep understanding of its role as a unifying force. Hi-Fi AP is not just a piece of art; it is a visual celebration of the energy, individuality, and community that music fosters. The Craft of Silkscreen Printing The silkscreen printing process used for Hi-Fi AP is a testament to Shepard Fairey’s dedication to his craft. Each print is meticulously hand-pulled, allowing for a high level of precision and detail. The one-color design emphasizes the bold contrasts and sharp lines that define Fairey’s style. Printed on fine art paper, the piece achieves a refined finish that enhances its visual and tactile appeal. As an Artist Proof, this print holds a special significance within the edition, often representing the artist’s experimentation and refinement of the design. The choice of silkscreen printing aligns with Fairey’s roots in graffiti and street art, where stencils and hand-pulled prints are integral to the medium. This traditional approach, combined with modern graphic sensibilities, makes Hi-Fi AP a compelling example of contemporary Street Pop Art. Shepard Fairey: Elevating Graffiti Pop Street Art Shepard Fairey has become a pivotal figure in the evolution of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. His ability to blend bold graphic elements with cultural commentary has established him as a voice for individuality and social awareness. Hi-Fi AP reflects his commitment to exploring the intersections of music, art, and activism, creating pieces that resonate with audiences on multiple levels. Through works like Hi-Fi AP, Fairey demonstrates the enduring influence of punk culture and its ability to inspire new forms of artistic expression. This piece is a celebration of the raw energy and democratic spirit that define both music and art, making it a significant addition to Fairey’s body of work and a must-have for collectors and fans of contemporary Street Pop Art.

    $285.00

  • Mutant Cat 8 Giclee Print by Casey Weldon

    Casey Weldon Mutant Cat 8 Giclee Print by Casey Weldon

    Mutant Cat 8 Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on 290gsm Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Casey Weldon.

    $198.00

Eyes

The Symbolic Representation of Eyes in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork

Eyes have long been a captivating subject in art and symbolism, and their representation in street pop art and graffiti artwork is no exception. In these expressive forms, eyes are not just visual elements; they carry deep meanings and reflect the artists' perspectives on various themes. Street artists often utilize the imagery of eyes to convey emotions, social commentary, or political statements, making them a powerful tool for expression in public spaces. In street art, the eye can be a mirror to the soul of a city, reflecting its hidden stories and unspoken truths. The use of eyes in street pop art and graffiti takes on various forms and styles, from realistic depictions to abstract interpretations. Some artists may use eyes to create a sense of connection with the viewer, drawing them into a dialogue with the artwork. Others may use them to challenge societal norms or to bring attention to overlooked issues. The gaze of the eye in these artworks can be confronting, questioning, or empathetic, depending on the artist's intention. In many instances, the representation of eyes in street art goes beyond mere aesthetics. It can be a form of resistance or protest, a way for artists to assert their presence in a rapidly changing urban environment. In cities marked by gentrification and commercialization, the eyes in street art can symbolize the watchful gaze of the community, a reminder of the human stories and histories that permeate these spaces.

Integration of Eyes in Modern Street Pop Art Movements

In contemporary street pop art movements, the depiction of eyes is often integrated with other pop culture elements, creating a blend of the familiar and the surreal. This juxtaposition can highlight the absurdity of certain aspects of modern life or comment on the pervasive nature of media and surveillance in our society. The use of vibrant colors and bold lines, typical of pop art, adds to the impact of these depictions, making them stand out in the urban landscape. Moreover, the eye motif in graffiti artwork has evolved with new techniques and materials. Artists now have access to various tools for more detailed and intricate representations. This has led to a diversification in the style and execution of eye-themed street art, with some artists achieving photorealistic effects.
In contrast, others experiment with more abstract or stylized approaches. The influence of digital media and technology is also evident in how street art portrays eyes. Digital techniques enable artists to create more complex and layered compositions, blending traditional graffiti with digital imagery. This fusion broadens the scope of street art and allows artists to reach wider audiences through social media and digital platforms.

Impact of Eye Imagery on Public Perception and Engagement

The impact of eye imagery in street pop art and graffiti on public perception and engagement is significant. Eyes in street art often act as focal points, drawing the attention of passersby and inviting them to engage with the artwork. They can evoke emotions, from empathy and curiosity to discomfort and introspection. This emotional engagement is critical to the power of street art, as it creates a space for reflection and dialogue within the public sphere. Furthermore, the universal symbolism of the eye allows these artworks to transcend cultural and linguistic barriers, making them accessible to a diverse audience. This universality is essential in urban environments where people from various backgrounds coexist. As a symbol, the eye can thus serve as a bridge between different communities, fostering a sense of shared experience and understanding.

The Continuing Evolution of Eye Imagery in Street Art

As street pop art and graffiti continue to evolve, the representation of eyes is likely to remain a prominent theme. With each new generation of artists, new interpretations and techniques will emerge, keeping the imagery fresh and relevant. The eye, in all its forms, will continue to be a powerful symbol in the lexicon of street artists, a testament to the enduring ability of art to reflect and shape our perceptions of the world around us. Whether as a window to the soul or a mirror of society, the eyes in street art will continue to captivate and inspire, reminding us of the power of visual expression in our everyday lives.
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© 2025 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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