Fire

Ben Kehoe Wizard Warrior Of The First Great War Giclee Print by Ben Kehoe

Wizard Warrior Of The First Great War Limited Edition Giclee Fine Art Prints on Archival Photo Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Ben Kehoe. 12" x 12" w/ 1/2" white border printed on Hahnemuhle Photo Rag 308gsm paper signed and numbered

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$209.00
Ben Kehoe An Element Unprepared For Archival Print by Ben Kehoe

An Element Unprepared For Limited Edition Archival Pigment Fine Art Prints on Archival Photo Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Ben Kehoe. 13" x 17" including 1.5" x 1" white border Printed on Hahnemuhle Photo Rag 308gsm paper -signed and numbered

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$209.00
Ben Kehoe The Children Of War Giclee Print by Ben Kehoe

The Children Of War Limited Edition Giclee Fine Art Prints on Archival Photo Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Ben Kehoe.

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$209.00
Shepard Fairey- OBEY We Own the Future Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

We Own the Future Hand-Pulled 2-Color Silkscreen Print on Cream Speckletone Art Paper by Pop Graffiti Artist Shepard Fairey- Obey x Antonino D'Ambrosio Rare Street Art Limited Edition Artwork. 2013 Signed by Shepard Fairey/Antonino D'Ambrosio & Numbered Limited Edition of 450 Artwork Size 18x24 Shepard Fairey X Antonino D'Ambrosio We Own the Future The Makers of Fire Transform Our World With Creative Response, 2013 Screenprint in colors on speckled cream paper 24 x 18 inches (61 x 45.7 cm) (sheet) Ed. 450 Signed, numbered, and dated in pencil along the lower edge. Published by Obey Giant, Los Angeles The "We Own the Future" silkscreen print by Shepard Fairey is part of his OBEY Giant series, which has become a hallmark of his street artist and graphic designer work. Known for his bold, iconic imagery and thought-provoking messages, Fairey has created numerous artworks that inspire conversation and challenge societal norms. "We Own the Future" is no exception. The print features a striking design with a central figure surrounded by bold typography and a collage of patterns and shapes. The artwork evokes a sense of empowerment and optimism, encouraging the viewer to consider their role in shaping the future. As with many of Fairey's works, the piece incorporates his signature use of color, particularly red, to create a strong visual impact. Although Shepard Fairey is often associated with his iconic "Hope" poster featuring Barack Obama during the 2008 presidential campaign, "We Own the Future" does not have any direct connection to Obama. Instead, this artwork is part of Fairey's broader body of work, which encompasses a range of themes and messages that often revolve around social issues, activism, and the power of the individual.

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$1,025.00
Kilian Eng (DW Design) Collision Giclee Print by Kilian Eng (DW Design)

Collision Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Photo Rag Bright White Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Kilian Eng (DW Design). Print on paper (Photo Rag Bright White 310 gsm) 17 H x 24 W inch. Swedish artist Kilian Eng (DW Design) has a unique style and visual language that is sometimes described as retro-futuristic. "I’m very interested in creating environments in my work. I’m fascinated by architecture - ancient, futuristic, fantastic - so I often incorporate buildings or structures. The characters that inhabit the pictures are dropped in these unexpected surroundings." -Kilian Eng

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$238.00
Ben Kehoe So Long Ramshackle Security Giclee Print by Ben Kehoe

So Long Ramshackle Security Limited Edition Giclee Fine Art Prints on Archival Photo Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Ben Kehoe. 12" x 12" w/ 1/2" white border printed on Hahnemuhle Photo Rag 308gsm paper signed and numbered

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$209.00
William Schaff Sing It One More Time Archival Print by William Schaff

Sing It, One More Time Limited Edition Archival Pigment Fine Art Prints on 290gsm Natural White Fine Art Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist William Schaff. 2013 Signed & Dated Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 7x5 William Schaff's "Sing It, One More Time" is a poignant piece that encapsulates the evocative storytelling inherent in street pop art and graffiti artwork. The limited edition archival pigment fine art prints on 290gsm natural white fine art paper, sized at 7x5 inches, present a profoundly emotional narrative conveyed through Schaff's intricate linework and thoughtful composition. This edition, limited to 50 signed and dated prints from 2013, exemplifies Schaff's mastery of creating art that speaks to the human condition. The artwork features two central figures, one appearing to whisper into the other's ear, with textual ribbons that plead for one more song for the sake of unity and remembrance. The red heart on the sleeve of the whispering figure symbolizes the passion and sincerity behind the words. At the same time, the phrase "Once for everyone who got left behind" adds a layer of inclusivity and compassion to the piece. Schaff's ability to convey complex emotions through simple yet powerful imagery sets his work apart in contemporary art. Schaff's choice of eco-friendly materials, a fine art paper made from bamboo fibers and cotton, aligns with the street art tradition of being conscious about the environment and sustainability. The paper's natural texture complements the image's organic quality, grounding the artwork in a tactile reality that viewers can connect with. This attention to material choice further demonstrates Schaff's commitment to his craft and the principles underlying street pop art and graffiti - authenticity, connection, and responsible creation. "Sing It, One More Time" goes beyond the visual to evoke a sense of solidarity and shared humanity. It is a clarion call to remember those who may have been forgotten and to give voice to the voiceless. Through this print, Schaff contributes to the narrative of street pop art as a medium that beautifies spaces and carries potent messages that resonate with individuals from all walks of life. This work is a testament to Schaff's role as an artist who bridges the worlds of music, culture, and visual art, creating pieces that linger in the mind long after the initial viewing.

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$65.00
Askew One Abstract A3 Original Spray Paint Acrylic Painting by Askew One

Abstract A3 Original Spray Paint Acrylic Painting by Askew One Artwork on Canvas by Street Art Pop Artist. 2013 Signed, Dated & Titled On Back Acrylic Original Painting on Flat Canvas Size 20x20

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$946.00
Askew One Abstract A4 Original Spray Paint Acrylic Painting by Askew One

Abstract A4 Original Spray Paint Acrylic Painting by Askew One Artwork on Canvas by Street Art Pop Artist. 2013 Signed, Dated & Titled On Back Acrylic Original Painting on Flat Canvas Size 20x20

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$946.00

The Influence of Fire in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork

As an element, fire has been a powerful symbol in various forms of artistic expression due to its inherent energy and transformative nature. In street pop art and graffiti artwork, fire is employed as a physical medium and a thematic representation, reflecting passion, destruction, change, and rebirth. This exploration of fire in street and graffiti art reveals the depth of this element as a motif and its versatility in communicating the urgent, often raw messages characteristic of these art forms.

Symbolism and Themes of Fire in Graffiti Artwork

Graffiti art, known for its vibrant, illicit charm, often utilizes the symbol of fire to portray intense emotions and societal issues. Artists like Jean-Michel Basquiat, an American artist who passed away in 1988, usually incorporated symbols like crowns and flames to emphasize the struggles and injustices faced by marginalized communities. Fire in these contexts can represent anger, a burning desire for change, or the destruction of the old to make way for the new. The dynamic nature of fire complements the often transient, ephemeral quality of graffiti art, which can be quickly created and removed or painted over. This impermanence ties in with the theme of fire as a fleeting yet impactful force in the urban landscape. In more literal uses, some artists have been known to utilize fire as part of their creative process, employing techniques such as controlled burns or fireworks to create patterns and textures that are impossible to achieve with traditional tools. This physical use of fire challenges the norms of artistic creation and embodies the rebellious spirit of graffiti, pushing against legal and creative boundaries.

Fire in Street Pop Art

Street Pop Art, blending pop art sensibilities with street art's accessibility and public-facing nature, also sees the element of fire as a central theme in various capacities. Artists like Keith Haring, an American artist who died in 1990, used fire to draw attention to political and social concerns. For Haring, the fire could symbolize destruction caused by nuclear war or social unrest, invoking both fear and a call to action among viewers. Fire imagery's vivid, immediate impact suits the bold colors and simple, impactful lines typical of Street Pop Art. This style often aims to communicate quickly and effectively with a broad audience, much like an advertisement. In this way, fire serves as a strong visual focal point and enhances the message's urgency. Whether it's a commentary on political upheaval, environmental disasters, or internal turmoil, fire is a universal signifier of danger and a catalyst for change.

Contemporary Uses and Interpretations

In contemporary Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork, the fire motif continues to evolve, reflecting current global issues and personal narratives. Modern technologies and new media have also expanded how fire can be represented and conceptualized. Digital graffiti, projections, and installations now allow artists to include images of fire in their works that interact with the natural environment in dynamic ways, such as changing in response to viewer movements or altering according to real-time data (like temperature or noise levels). These modern interpretations of fire maintain the element's traditional associations with passion and transformation while pushing its symbolic potential in new directions. Artists continue to explore fire's dual capacity to destroy and renew, reflecting both personal and collective experiences of crisis and recovery. This dynamic is particularly resonant in today's world, where issues such as climate change, political unrest, and social transformation dominate public discourse. Fire in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork offers a rich terrain for artistic exploration and expression. Its symbolic versatility and visual impact make it an enduringly attractive element for artists in these vibrant and often challenging genres. As these art forms continue to evolve, the symbol of fire remains a potent tool for artists to engage, provoke, and inspire their audiences.

9 artworks

Ben Kehoe Wizard Warrior Of The First Great War Giclee Print by Ben Kehoe

Ben Kehoe An Element Unprepared For Archival Print by Ben Kehoe

Ben Kehoe The Children Of War Giclee Print by Ben Kehoe

Shepard Fairey- OBEY We Own the Future Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

Kilian Eng (DW Design) Collision Giclee Print by Kilian Eng (DW Design)

Ben Kehoe So Long Ramshackle Security Giclee Print by Ben Kehoe

William Schaff Sing It One More Time Archival Print by William Schaff

Askew One Abstract A3 Original Spray Paint Acrylic Painting by Askew One

Askew One Abstract A4 Original Spray Paint Acrylic Painting by Askew One

The Influence of Fire in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork

Symbolism and Themes of Fire in Graffiti Artwork

Fire in Street Pop Art

Contemporary Uses and Interpretations