Eyes

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  • 1942 AP Giclee Print by Brian Viveros

    Brian Viveros 1942 AP Giclee Print by Brian Viveros

    1942 AP Artist Proof Giclee Print by Brian Viveros Artwork Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. AP Artist Proof 2017 Signed & Marked AP Limited Edition Artwork Size 14x20 The Significance of Limited Edition Prints in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork Within the expansive domain of modern art, Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork have emerged as powerful currents, blending the visceral force of street-level expression with the allure of pop culture. The practice of releasing limited edition prints has become a vital aspect of this art movement, bridging the gap between the exclusivity of original art pieces and the broader audience that craves ownership of such works. A standout piece in this category is the "1942 AP Artist Proof Giclee Print" by the acclaimed artist Brian Viveros, known for his unique fusion of themes and styles. Brian Viveros and the Allure of the '1942 AP Artist Proof Giclee Print' Brian Viveros has carved out a distinctive niche within pop and street art spheres. His work is marked by raw power and delicate beauty, predominantly featuring female figures that exude strength and sensuality. The "1942 AP Artist Proof Giclee Print" exemplifies Viveros' artistry, intertwining elements of surrealism and symbolism with a distinct pop art sensibility. The rarity of Artist Proof prints adds a layer of exclusivity and desirability, as these are limited runs typically held back for the artist's collection or use, often highly prized by collectors. The Artistic and Cultural Context of Viveros' Work Limited edition prints like Viveros' "1942" offer a compelling narrative through their visual composition. Including the year "1942" in the artwork invites interpretation, carrying historical weight and potential symbolic significance. The choice of fine art paper as the substrate for this 14x20 print underscores the commitment to quality, ensuring that the work's vibrant hues and elaborate details endure. Blurring Boundaries: Street Art's Evolution into the Fine Art Pantheon The emergence of street art as a recognized form of fine art is one of the defining trends of contemporary artistic expression. Artists like Viveros have been instrumental in this shift, as their works embody the merging of street art's spontaneity and subversive edge with the precision and refinement traditionally associated with high art. The "1942 AP Artist Proof Giclee Print" is a testament to this cultural evolution, standing as both a piece of art history and a vibrant example of the dynamism present in today's art scene. In the hands of artists like Viveros, limited edition prints become more than mere reproductions; they are singular statements and historical artifacts. They capture the essence of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork, representing their ongoing ability to engage, provoke, and inspire a diverse audience. Viveros' "1942 AP Artist Proof Giclee Print" is not only a representation of artistic fusion but also a piece that continues to resonate with and challenge contemporary viewers.

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    $845.00

  • Flower Child HPM Archival Print by Glenn Arthur

    Glenn Arthur Flower Child HPM Archival Print by Glenn Arthur

    Flower Child Dayglow Paint HPM Archival Print by Glenn Arthur Limited Edition Hand Painted Multiple on Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. 2023 Signed & Numbered HPM Hand Embellished Day Glow Blacklight Paint Print Limited Edition of 20 Artwork Size 14x18 Archival Pigment Fine Art Glenn Arthur is a contemporary artist known for his exquisite and intricate mixed media artworks. He first gained recognition in the art world through his unique approach to portraiture, blending realistic depictions of human subjects with surreal and imaginative elements. In recent years, Glenn Arthur has also made a name for himself in the world of graffiti art prints and street art prints. Glenn Arthur's graffiti art prints and street art prints showcase his mastery of blending different mediums, including spray paint, stencils, and digital imagery. His work often features vibrant colors and bold imagery that convey a powerful message. He frequently explores themes of identity, gender, and social justice in his artwork, making his pieces both visually stunning and socially relevant.

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    $288.00

  • The Missing Peace Giclee Print by Pushead

    Pushead The Missing Peace Giclee Print by Pushead

    The Missing Peace Pop Street Artwork Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Urban Graffiti Modern Artist Pushead. 2021 Signed Screenprint on fine art paper. 14x22 Edition 59 Pushead – The Missing Peace and the Anatomy of Rebellion Pushead’s The Missing Peace is a visceral and unforgettable image from one of street pop art’s most raw and aggressive voices. Known for his uncompromising visual style and deep connections to underground music and counterculture, Pushead (real name Brian Schroeder, USA) delivers a grotesque yet strangely poetic artwork that walks the line between life and decay, chaos and clarity. Released as a limited edition fine art giclée screenprint in 2021, The Missing Peace measures 14 by 22 inches and is hand-signed and numbered in an edition of 59. It exemplifies Pushead’s longstanding commitment to visual confrontation and rebellion through meticulously inked terror and anatomical fragmentation. In the image, a partially decomposed figure clutches a disembodied eyeball between skeletal fingers, holding it up like a relic or defiant gesture. Jagged fingernails and shredded bandages wrap the twisted limbs as stray strands of hair spill downward. The backdrop is smeared with graveyard silhouettes and textures that feel as though they were etched in blood and ink. The entire composition pulses with hallucinogenic energy, rendered in stippled dotwork and corrosive washes that reveal both technical mastery and raw emotional force. Pushead’s Visual Legacy in Punk and Street Culture Before his rise as a street pop and graffiti icon, Pushead was widely known for his artwork within the punk and metal music scenes of the 1980s and 1990s. He provided album covers, shirt designs, and promotional artwork for legendary bands like Metallica, Misfits, and Septic Death—his own hardcore band. His visual language was instantly recognizable: tortured skulls, anatomical dissection, rotting flesh, and other motifs that echoed the chaos and disillusionment of youth subcultures. In the process, he helped cement a new aesthetic that fused punk ethos with street-level iconography and horror-illustration stylings. That same aesthetic is present in The Missing Peace, but elevated into the fine art world through careful screenprinting and gallery framing. Despite the polished medium, the work never loses its bite. It is a grim reminder that art can be both collectible and confrontational, a core philosophy behind many graffiti and street pop artists who operate between limited edition exclusivity and cultural disruption. Symbolism and Dissonance in The Missing Peace The title The Missing Peace plays on dual meanings: peace as a state of being, and piece as a physical fragment. The image itself suggests both are absent. The character’s gaze, displaced into a hand-held eye, evokes the idea of forcibly witnessing a dismembered reality. Peace, both personal and societal, has been torn from the body and is now held up as a symbol of what’s lost or forcibly taken. The figure’s hand gesture is not just grotesque—it is symbolic, potentially alluding to punk rock’s signature rebellion or a corrupted peace sign. Pushead’s background in zine culture and hand-drawn poster work carries through here. Even in this refined form, his lines retain the urgency of xeroxed flyers and back alley sticker bombs. The Missing Peace may exist on museum-grade paper, but it speaks to viewers from alleyways, underground clubs, and skate decks. Graffiti Horror as Modern Myth Unlike more polished urban art contemporaries, Pushead remains loyal to horror’s raw aesthetics and subcultural codes. He doesn’t decorate walls or canvases to please the eye but rather to challenge it—to make it stare back at what society has chosen to ignore. In the context of street pop art and graffiti artwork, Pushead’s work functions like a warning: the peace you’re searching for may already be in pieces, and you might have to look it in the eye—detached, grotesque, and all—to even begin to understand what’s missing.

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    $533.00

  • Fern Goldfinch HPM Archival Print by Caia Koopman

    Caia Koopman Fern Goldfinch HPM Archival Print by Caia Koopman

    Fern Goldfinch HPM Limited Edition Hand-Embellished HPM Archival Pigment Prints on 290gsm Moab Entrada Rag Bright Paper by Caia Koopman Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2020 Signed Fern Goldfinch • Autographed archival pigment print • Additional hand-embellishments on Moab Entrada Rag Bright 290 GSM archival paper • 14 x 17 inches Hand-embellished, signed and numbered by artist Caia Koopman in a limited embellished edition of 15

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    $363.00

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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