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13 artworks

  • Medivac Green Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Frank Kozik Medivac Green Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Medivac- Green Labbit 4-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Glossy Fine Art Paper by Frank Kozik Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. #50 of 50. Medivac 2004 Art Print 21x24 Print Signed and Numbered by Frank Kozik Run of 50. Green Variant of Smoking Labbit, US FLag, and Medical Cross.

    $230.00

  • Bad Brains- Fist & Flag Silkscreen Print by Glen E Friedman x Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Shepard Fairey- OBEY Bad Brains- Fist & Flag Silkscreen Print by Glen E Friedman x Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Bad Brains- Fist & Flag 3-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Speckletone Art Paper by Shepard Fairey x Glen E Friedman Rare Street Art OBEY Pop Artwork Artist. 2022 Signed & Numbered 24 x 18 inches. Screenprint on thick cream Speckletone paper. Original photo by Glen E. Friedman. Signed by Glen E. Friedman, Shepard Fairey, & HR. Numbered edition of 600. Bad Brains are one of my favorite punk/hardcore groups of all time. I’ve been a Bad Brains fan for 30-plus years and am lucky to work with them on a few projects, including prints, a clothing collection, and the cover of their album “Into the Future.” Glen E. Friedman shot many great photos of Bad Brains, and his photo of HR at A7 bar in New York City from 1981 is the reference for this poster illustration. It’s an incredible honor to create art and to be connected to a band that has provided so much inspiration, energy, and sheer pleasure for me over the years. This poster is signed by Glen, me, and HR! Keep that PMA (Positive Mental Attitude)! –Shepard

    $384.00

  • Josh Has Dysentery Original Arcylic Painting by J-Flood

    J-Flood Josh Has Dysentery Original Arcylic Painting by J-Flood

    Josh Has Dysentery Original One of a Kind Acrylic Painting Artwork on Stretched Canvas by Popular Street Graffiti Artist J-Flood. 2010 Original Painting Signed in Verso 24x10 Some light hairline cracking

    $450.00

  • American Dream Silkscreen Print by Icy & Sot

    Icy & Sot American Dream Silkscreen Print by Icy & Sot

    American Dream Limited Edition 5-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on 140lbs Mohawk Fine Art Paper by Icy & Sot Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "American Dream is inspired by the homeless guy who was holding Starbucks cup asking for money. There are a lot of homeless people in New York, but they are invisible in between skyscrapers. We painted him bigger than the empire state building so he can be noticed more." - Icy & Sot

    $323.00

  • Medivac Orange Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Frank Kozik Medivac Orange Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Medivac- Orange Labbit 4-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Glossy Fine Art Paper by Frank Kozik Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. #50 of 50. Medivac 2004 Art Print 21x24 Print Signed and Numbered by Frank Kozik Run of 50. Orange Variant of Smoking Labbit, US FLag, and Medical Cross.

    $230.00

  • Turnt HPM Archival Print by Bask

    Bask Turnt HPM Archival Print by Bask

    Turnt HPM Archival Print by Bask Limited Edition Hand Painted Multiple on 290gsm Moab Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. 2019 Signed & Numbered HPM Hand Embellished Print Limited Edition of 35 Artwork Size 24x15 Archival Pigment Fine Art

    $288.00

  • Platinum Plus Silkscreen Print by Denial- Daniel Bombardier

    Denial- Daniel Bombardier Platinum Plus Silkscreen Print by Denial- Daniel Bombardier

    Platinum Plus Limited Edition 9-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Denial Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2020 Signed Limited Edition of 80 Artwork Size 24x18 Platinum Plus by Denial: Financial Icons and Identity Crisis in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Platinum Plus is a 2020 hand-pulled silkscreen print by Canadian graffiti and pop artist Denial, created in a signed limited edition of 80. Measuring 24 x 18 inches, this nine-color artwork is printed on fine art paper and boldly juxtaposes the visual identity of consumer banking with emotional expression and symbolic critique. Set against the form of a Bank of America Platinum Plus Visa card, the piece features a blonde woman draped in the American flag with her face seductively tilted and eyes closed. The credit card’s numbers and logos remain visible, as does the name Mary E. Jane, tying the visual commentary to themes of consumption, patriotism, and societal projection. The work stands as a charged example of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, where everyday corporate imagery is recontextualized to expose the surreal intersections between money, power, identity, and desire. Consumerism as Character Design Denial transforms the sterile design of a credit card into a visual battlefield of emotion, nationhood, and critique. The background is a direct replica of a platinum credit card, complete with issuer branding and typographic data, grounding the piece in the iconography of American capitalism. At the forefront, however, is a woman painted in a pop comic style, her face covered in the American flag. The use of the stars and stripes over her skin serves as a metaphor for national branding and the commodification of identity, where people themselves become surfaces for advertisement. Her lipstick is hot pink, her nails electric red, and her hair neon yellow—amplified hues that speak to artificial beauty standards and performative femininity. The figure’s sensual pose, coupled with the cold structure of financial documentation, embodies the paradoxes that run deep in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Printmaking Technique and Fine Art Execution This silkscreen was produced using nine individual color separations, which allowed Denial to layer bold, solid inks with precision and clarity. The color saturation remains rich and flat, honoring the aesthetic of vintage commercial printing and comic-style graphics. The use of fine art paper adds weight and texture, positioning the work in a gallery context while retaining the visual urgency of street-level messaging. The edges of each color plane are sharp and deliberate, emphasizing the constructed nature of the piece both visually and conceptually. As part of Denial’s ongoing series of financial and identity-based critiques, Platinum Plus functions as a high-quality physical object and a powerful cultural intervention. Denial’s Sociopolitical Voice Through Branding Subversion Denial, whose real name is Daniel Bombardier, has become a defining voice in North American graffiti and contemporary pop critique. Emerging from the subversive world of sticker bombing and billboard hijacking, Denial now works across multiple mediums while maintaining his commitment to questioning authority, media, and economic control. In Platinum Plus, the artist pulls from a language of corporate aesthetics to question the myths of upward mobility, American exceptionalism, and financial aspiration. The work is both seductive and confrontational—encouraging viewers to examine the ways that financial institutions, advertising, and personal fantasy collide. Within the vocabulary of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, Platinum Plus is both a visual satire and an emotional outcry, mapping the price of belonging and the cost of visibility in a world built on credit and control.

    $450.00

  • Rainbo Motel Archival Print by Robert Mars

    Robert Mars Rainbo Motel Archival Print by Robert Mars

    Rainbo Motel Limited Edition Archival Pigment Fine Art Prints on 310gsm Hahnemühle William Turner Art Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Robert Mars. Rainbo Motel archival pigment print on Hahnemühle William Turner Matte Fine Art Paper, 310 GSM • Hand-varnished • 24 x 24 inches Hand-signed and numbered by artist Robert Mars

    $256.00

  • Medivac Red Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Frank Kozik Medivac Red Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Medivac- Red Labbit 4-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Glossy Fine Art Paper by Frank Kozik Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. #50 of 50. Medivac 2004 Art Print 21x24 Print Signed and Numbered by Frank Kozik Run of 50. Red Variant of Smoking Labbit, US FLag, and Medical Cross.

    $230.00

  • Flags AP Silkscreen Print by Dalek- James Marshall

    Dalek- James Marshall Flags AP Silkscreen Print by Dalek- James Marshall

    Flags AP Artist Proof Hand-Pulled 9-Color Silkscreen Print on 290gsm Coventry Rag Paper by Pop Graffiti Artist Dalek- James Marshall Rare Street Art Limited Edition Artwork. AP Artist Proof 2018 Signed & Marked AP Limited Edition Size 24x18 Screen Printed by Serio Press. Limited Edition Artwork by Dalek: A Study in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Dalek, the moniker for artist James Marshall, represents a confluence of street pop art and graffiti artwork that has significantly impacted the contemporary art scene. His 2018 release, an Artist Proof (AP) titled "Flags" is a hand-pulled, 9-color silkscreen print on 290gsm Coventry Rag Paper. It is a rare and exquisite example of his mastery in blending the rawness of street art with the finesse of pop art through silkscreen printing. Dalek's "Flags" - A Vibrant Display of Color and Form "Flags" by Dalek is a compelling visual narrative, showcasing his quintessential Space Monkey character in a repetitive, almost rhythmic arrangement. This limited edition piece, Screen printed by Serio Press, is signed by the artist and marked as an Artist Proof, highlighting its rarity and value to collectors and enthusiasts alike. The artwork spans 24x18 inches, a size that allows each element to command attention while contributing to a cohesive whole. Artistic Technique and Execution The process of creating "Flags" is as meticulous as it is creative. The 9-color silkscreen print is a testament to Dalek's skillful use of color theory and his precision in the manual printing process. The choice of Coventry Rag Paper, known for its durability and luxurious texture, underscores the quality and longevity of the artwork. Each color is laid down with care, ensuring that the vibrancy Dalek is known for is present in every inch of the piece. Influence and Significance in Street Pop Art In the landscape of street pop art and graffiti, "Flags" is a cultural artifact that embodies the spirit of both movements. Dalek has taken the rebellious energy of graffiti and channeled it through a process typically associated with more traditional forms of pop art, creating a bridge between two worlds often seen as disparate. The result is an artwork that is both a statement piece and a fine art collectible, reflecting the evolving nature of street-inspired art. Collectibility and Impact The collectibility of "Flags" is enhanced by its status as an Artist Proof, a distinction given to prints pulled before the regular edition for the artist's personal use. These proofs are often used to verify the quality and color of the print and are typically kept in smaller numbers, making them more desirable to collectors. Dalek's signature and the AP marking further authenticate the print as original and exclusive. Dalek's Ongoing Legacy Dalek's "Flags" is more than just a piece of artwork; it is a narrative about the journey of an artist who continues to push the boundaries of street pop art and graffiti. Through this piece and others like it, Dalek challenges perceptions, invites engagement, and broadens the understanding of what street art can be. His works are cherished for their aesthetic appeal and their capacity to provoke thought and conversation about the art world's status quo. "Flags" by Dalek is a remarkable addition to street pop art and graffiti artwork discourse. It encapsulates the dynamism of Dalek's artistic vision and serves as a beacon for the potential of street art to permeate and elevate the fine art domain. With its layered colors, iconic imagery, and limited availability, this print continues to captivate audiences and solidify Dalek's position as a trailblazer in the art world.

    $733.00

  • Medivac Blue Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Frank Kozik Medivac Blue Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Medivac- Blue Labbit 4-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Glossy Fine Art Paper by Frank Kozik Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. #50 of 50. Medivac 2004 Art Print 21x24 Print Signed and Numbered by Frank Kozik Run of 50. Blue Variant of Smoking Labbit, US FLag, and Medical Cross.

    $230.00

  • Flags Silkscreen Print by Dalek- James Marshall

    Dalek- James Marshall Flags Silkscreen Print by Dalek- James Marshall

    Flags Hand-Pulled 9-Color Silkscreen Print on 290gsm Coventry Rag Paper by Pop Graffiti Artist Dalek- James Marshall Rare Street Art Limited Edition Artwork. 2018 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Size 24x18 Screen Printed by Serio Press The Intricacies of "Flags" by Dalek - James Marshall The "Flags" silkscreen print by Dalek, the pseudonym of James Marshall, is a vibrant example of contemporary Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork. This nine-color hand-pulled print on 290gsm Coventry Rag Paper embodies the fusion of street culture and fine art, a hallmark of Dalek's work. Created in 2018, the limited edition of 50 pieces showcases Marshall's unique aesthetic, which has become widely recognized in art. Dalek's Signature Style and Technique Known for his space monkey character, a central figure in his works, Dalek's style is characterized by bold colors, geometric patterns, and animated forms that draw from his background in graffiti, Japanese pop art, and urban street culture. The "Flags" artwork, measuring 24x18 inches, is a testament to his meticulous silkscreen technique, requiring precise layering of colors to achieve the depth and texture evident in the print. Limited Edition and Collectibility Each print in the "Flags" series is signed and numbered, underscoring the exclusive nature of this limited run. Collectors of street pop art and graffiti artwork are often drawn to such pieces for their rarity and the prestige associated with owning a work by an artist like Dalek. The signature authenticates the print and signifies the artist's direct involvement in its creation. The Role of Serio Press in Production Serio Press, known for their expertise in screen printing, produced the "Flags" series. Their reputation for excellence ensures that each print meets the highest standards of quality, from the colors' vibrancy to the images' precision. The collaboration between Dalek and Serio Press highlights the importance of craftsmanship in producing limited-edition prints. Artistic Impact of "Flags" "Flags" is more than just an aesthetic statement; it carries the weight of Dalek's exploration into identity, society, and the individual's place. The repetition of the space monkey holding a flag is a metaphor for various interpretations, ranging from unity to division, from individual expression to mass culture. It reflects Dalek's ability to convey complex ideas through simple yet powerful imagery. Dalek's "Flags" silkscreen print significantly contributes to the genres of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork, bridging the gap between subversive street culture and the fine art printmaking tradition. As a limited edition piece, it embodies the urban experience's essence while holding a mirror to the broader human condition through its striking visual language.

    $482.00

  • Fortunate Flag Metallic Giclee Print by Risk Rock

    Risk Rock Fortunate Flag Metallic Giclee Print by Risk Rock

    Fortunate Flag Metallic Giclee Print by Risk Rock Artwork Limited Edition Print on 340gsm Metallic Hahnemuhle Photo Rag Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2023 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 52 Artwork Size 24x16 Risk Rock, born Kelly Graval, is a distinguished figure in the contemporary world of pop art, street art, and graffiti art. A creative maverick from Los Angeles, he emerged in the 1980s, making a significant impact on the West Coast graffiti scene. His groundbreaking work, characterized by its vibrant colors and intricate lettering, quickly garnered recognition and respect within the graffiti community. Risk Rock's signature style fuses the kinetic energy of graffiti with the aesthetic sensibility of pop art. He is renowned for his innovative use of color, creating a unique palette that distinguishes his work from traditional graffiti art. His approach draws inspiration from a broad spectrum of visual cultures, producing a hybrid form of art that straddles the border between the street and the gallery. In his decades-long career, Risk Rock has taken his art from the urban canvas of Los Angeles streets to the esteemed walls of art institutions and galleries around the world. He has become synonymous with the evolution of graffiti into a recognized and legitimate form of artistic expression. His creativity doesn't stop at aerosol paint; he's known for using unconventional materials like recycled traffic signs, adding a distinct edge to his pieces. Risk Rock's work has been pivotal in shifting public perception of street art, earning it a respected place in the contemporary art scene. His influence has extended to other artists, shaping the next generation of graffiti writers and street artists. Despite his success in the formal art world, Risk Rock remains deeply connected to his graffiti roots, maintaining the same sense of spontaneity and subversive spirit that initially fueled his passion for street art. His story serves as a testament to the transformative power of art, bridging the gap between the underground world of graffiti and the high culture of fine art.

    $365.00

Flag Graffiti Street Art

Flags Woven into the Fabric of Street Art

Flags, emblems of identity, and unity wave above government buildings and in front yards and paint a rich narrative across the walls and alleys of urban landscapes. In street pop art and graffiti artwork, flags serve a dual purpose: they are both subject and symbol, conveying messages ranging from political protest to cultural pride. As artists take to the streets, these national icons are reimagined, repurposed, and recontextualized, creating a dialogue between the individual, the community, and the nation.

Symbolism and Commentary in Urban Flag Art

The flag, in the realm of street art, is laden with symbolism. It can represent allegiance and heritage or be a canvas for commentary on national issues. Street artists often use flags to express their views on immigration, war, and national identity. The stars and stripes of the American flag, for example, have been reinterpreted countless times, from the classic pop art renditions of Jasper Johns to the graffiti-laden adaptations that speak to America's ongoing cultural and political challenges. These artistic interpretations go beyond mere representations; they invite onlookers to contemplate their relationship with national symbols and the ideas they stand for. In cities across the globe, flags are depicted not just in their traditional forms. Still, they are often dissected, merged with other images, or reimagined to create powerful messages about the nation's state.

The Global Language of Flags in Street Pop Art

In the universal language of street pop art, flags are not confined by borders. They become part of a global conversation, transcending their geographical origins. Artists from different countries might incorporate elements of each other's flags, visually representing solidarity and shared human experience. In this way, flags can symbolize a unifying bond between disparate cultures, a visual handshake across the seas. Moreover, flag imagery in street art often speaks to the diasporic experiences of individuals and communities. For instance, a mural featuring the Mexican flag in the heart of Los Angeles tells a story of migration, heritage, and the complex web of identity that Mexican-American residents navigate. Using flags, street artists articulate stories of belonging and displacement, crafting new narratives reflecting life's nuanced realities in a globalized world. The depiction of flags in street pop art and graffiti provides a textured landscape where national symbols become a medium for personal and collective expression. Through the transformative power of art, flags are elevated from statehood emblems to potent public discourse icons, offering insights into the dynamics of patriotism, identity, and community. Whether painted with reverence or critique, flags in urban artistry continue to flutter in the winds of change, signaling the evolving sentiments of the people beneath them.
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