Flowers & Plants

Withering Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Hsiao Ron Cheng. Hsiao Ron Cheng, an amazing artist from Taipei, Taiwan, and part of the Prisma Artist Collective.

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Pitter Patta Goes My Heart Giclee Print by Kathy Ager Artwork Limited Edition Print on Hand Deckled 290gsm Rag Watercolor Fine Art Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2023 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 22 Artwork Size 9x12 Exploring the Fusion of Classical and Contemporary in "Pitter Patta Goes My Heart" "Pitter Patta Goes My Heart," a giclée print by Kathy Ager, is a compelling artwork that seamlessly marries classical art sensibilities with the raw, vibrant ethos of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork. This limited edition piece, one of only 22, exemplifies the innovative trajectory of contemporary art. Measuring a modest 9x12 inches, the work is printed on hand-deckled 290gsm rag watercolor fine art paper, which adds a tactile, organic feel to the viewing experience. Kathy Ager, renowned for her unique blend of classical and modern art, presents a visual narrative that juxtaposes a Greco-Roman bust's timelessness with graffiti's ephemeral nature. The subject, a statue, is adorned with tattoos, an element borrowed from the world of street art, symbolizing the permanence of ink on skin contrasted with the enduring nature of marble. The tattoos are not mere decorations; they tell stories, reveal hidden truths, and express the silent words of the artwork's subject. The lush, vibrant flora surrounding the figure bursts forth with life and color, reminiscent of the still-life paintings of old masters, yet imbued with a sense of urgency and defiance characteristic of street art. This choice of composition creates a dialogue between the enduring and the transient, the revered and the rebellious. The Significance of Limited Editions in the Art Market In the realm of fine art prints, the scarcity of a limited edition run significantly enhances the value of each piece. "Pitter Patta Goes My Heart" is signed and numbered by the artist, which further authenticates its exclusivity and appeals to collectors who value the intersection of fine art and street culture. This limited availability often leads to a sense of urgency among buyers and collectors, keen to own a part of this transient art form that captures the zeitgeist of contemporary culture. Materials and Medium: The Choice of Giclée Printing Giclée printing is renowned for its high fidelity to the original artwork, capable of reproducing the nuances of color and texture with remarkable precision. By opting for giclée printing on hand-deckled watercolor paper, Kathy Ager ensures that each print of "Pitter Patta Goes My Heart" resonates with the quality and intention of her original painting. This medium also offers a nod to street art's preference for unorthodox canvases, reflecting the unpredictable and often fleeting canvases of urban landscapes upon which graffiti artists work. Impact of "Pitter Patta Goes My Heart" in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Kathy Ager's artwork is a testament to the evolving nature of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork. It pushes the boundaries by incorporating classical motifs, thus bridging the historical and the contemporary. The choice to infuse a classical bust with the sensibilities of street art is a powerful statement on the ever-changing definitions of high art and popular culture. This artwork is not simply a piece to be hung on a wall; it is a catalyst for conversation, a statement of cultural fusion, and a marker of artistic evolution. As Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork continue to gain recognition in fine art, pieces like "Pitter Patta Goes My Heart" challenge traditional notions of what is considered 'gallery-worthy' and blur the lines between street and elite. In conclusion, Kathy Ager's "Pitter Patta Goes My Heart" is a striking example of contemporary art's power to transcend boundaries. It is an homage to the past, a commentary on the present, and a beacon for the future of art. By blending elements of classical art with the dynamism of Street Pop Art and graffiti, Ager has created a visual lexicon that speaks to a broad audience and carves a niche in the art market that is distinctly her own.

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While Supplies Last Hand-Pulled 4-Color Silkscreen Print on Cream Speckletone Fine Art Paper by Artist Shepard Fairey Limited Edition Pop Art Artwork. 2019 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 500 Artwork Size 24x12 “The “While Supplies Last” print is a combination of several approaches to image making that I enjoy, and also find versatile and impactful. I have worked in modular ways utilizing repetition for both practical and conceptual reasons. I like the soothing repetition of patterns while I also see them as a pleasing decorative device to balance the more confrontational nature of some of my messages. Flowers have been consistent motifs in my work as symbols of positive growth and harmony. Humor is also a way I deliver challenging statements. “While Supplies Last” employs all of those approaches to basically convey the idea that things like flowers that we mostly take for granted will be sorely missed when the scorched planet will no longer grow them. Of course, the concept extends much further than just flowers, but flowers are a pretty universally relatable symbol. Whatever you treasure from nature, protect it so their supply is renewable. A portion of proceeds from this print will benefit Greenpeace USA to support its efforts to combat climate change and environmental recklessness.” -Shepard Fairey Shepard Fairey's work is highly political and social, not only because he is incorporating politicians and slogans in it but more importantly because the artist is primarily interested in approaching as many people as possible, exhibiting his work in the covers of the books, which we read, in the music albums, to which we listen, and on the walls of the streets, where we walk. “If I put art in a daring spot, it’s more moving to the viewer and demonstrates my conviction.”, he says. After all, Fairey, in many cases, directly expresses his views on politics and society, whenever he is given the chance. For example, in the aftermath of the “Hope” poster, he commented the following: “Obama has had a really tough time, but there have been a lot of things that he's compromised on that I never would have expected. I mean, drones and domestic spying are the last things I would have thought [he'd support]”. The political aspect of his work can, also, be seen under the spectrum of Fairey’s activism and humanitarian activity. Many of his works have been created as part of activism campaigns or were sold to support causes relevant to the Arts, animal rights, poverty, medical research, the environment, etc. The artist, however, doesn’t identify himself as an activist: “People ask me if I’m an activist, and my answer is no. I’m an artist with a point of view, but I want to do my part to supplement activist causes I believe in. I feel fortunate to connect with people who find my imagery useful and help spread it.”

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Red Carpet Imperial Original Oil Painting by Dred66- Tyree Davis of a Kind of Artwork on Foam Core Mounted to Acrylic Sheet From Street Art Pop Artist. 2001 Signed Acrylic Painting Original Artwork Size 32x12 Depicting 2 People Sharing a Meal at a Table with Wine Over a Massive Red Carpet. Tagged, Signed, Dated, and titled on the Back. Imperial / Red Carpet / Dred66 / March 2001 Essence of "Red Carpet Imperial" by Tyree Davis "Red Carpet Imperial" stands as a remarkable testament to the artistic prowess of Tyree Davis, known in the street pop art and graffiti artwork community as Dred66. This original oil painting, a one-of-a-kind artwork on foam core mounted to an acrylic sheet, exemplifies the fusion of street art aesthetics with the traditional oil painting medium. Created in 2001, this signed acrylic painting stretches across a sizeable 32x12 canvas, depicting a scene that is both intimate and grandiose — two people sharing a meal at a table with a wine bottle over a massive red carpet. Davis's "Red Carpet Imperial" encapsulates the ethos of street pop art by bringing the personal into the public sphere. The subjects of the painting — two individuals engaged in the simple act of sharing a meal — are universal in their relatability. Yet, they are set against a backdrop that speaks to grandeur and excess. This contrast sketched out in the earthy yet bold tones of the oil paints, evokes a narrative that is both a celebration and a critique of cultural and social dynamics. It's a snapshot of life that is as much about the environment as it is about the individuals within it. Signature Style of Dred66 and Artistic Influence Tyree Davis's signature style is evident in how "Red Carpet Imperial" harmonizes street art's raw energy with a gallery piece's sophistication. The painting carries the hallmarks of graffiti in its background — tagged, signed, and dated by the artist, which is a nod to the graffiti tradition of artists marking their territory and claiming space. This element of the artwork connects the practice of street art with the established conventions of fine art, creating a dialogue between two worlds often seen as disparate. The tactile quality of the foam core gives the painting a three-dimensional feel. At the same time, the mounting on an acrylic sheet provides a modern twist, suggesting the protective glazing found in street art installations. These material choices by Davis reflect a thoughtful consideration of medium and message, ensuring that "Red Carpet Imperial" resonates with the authenticity of street art even as it occupies a different physical and conceptual space. In "Red Carpet Imperial," Davis offers a cultural commentary that is as relevant today as it was at the beginning of the millennium. The work's title, 'Imperial,' hints at a critique of societal structures and the seduction of luxury, a theme deep in street pop art's veins. The painting invites viewers to reflect on the disparities and contradictions that pervade modern life by placing an everyday scene in a context that implies wealth and luxury. Moreover, the painting's year of creation, 2001, situates it at a time when street art began gaining widespread recognition as a legitimate art form. Tyree Davis contributed to this burgeoning recognition through his work, bridging the gap between the street and the gallery and challenging preconceived notions about the value and place of graffiti and street pop art in the art historical canon. Legacy and Continuing Influence Tyree Davis's "Red Carpet Imperial" legacy continues influencing the street art community and the broader art world. It stands as a powerful example of how the aesthetics and themes of street pop art can be translated into different mediums and settings, maintaining their impact and resonance. Davis's work invites ongoing discourse about the intersections between art, culture, and society through its bold visual language and underlying social commentary. This conversation is as vital now as it was two decades ago. "Red Carpet Imperial" is more than just a painting; it is a piece of social fabric, a historical document, and a beacon of street pop art's enduring power to communicate, challenge, and captivate. Tyree Davis, as Dred66, has crafted an artwork that is both a reflection and a critique of the world it inhabits, securing his place in the annals of street pop art history.

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Untitled Canvas I Original of a Kind Mixed Media Acrylic & Spray Painting Artwork on Gallery Wrapped Canvas by Popular Street Graffiti Artist Crash- John Matos. 2022 Signed Original Spray Paint & Acrylic Painting Size 12x12 The Visual Language of Crash in "Untitled Canvas I" "Untitled Canvas I," an original piece by the renowned graffiti artist John Matos, alias Crash, is a striking example of street pop art and graffiti artwork's capacity to capture the visual lexicon of urban life. This 12x12 inch mixed media acrylic and spray paint painting on gallery-wrapped canvas, created in 2022, is a testament to Crash's enduring influence on the graffiti art scene. As a signed original, it exemplifies the unique blend of meticulous skill and spontaneous expression that defines his body of work. Crash's Exploration of Form and Color The artwork presents a symphony of vibrant colors and abstract forms, each element meticulously layered to create a harmonious composition. Crash's use of spray paint is evident in the soft, atmospheric backgrounds and sharp, angular lines, which give the piece its characteristic graffiti texture and depth. Acrylics add richness and solidity to the forms, highlighting the artist's versatility and range. "Untitled Canvas I" is a vibrant dance of color and shape that speaks to the dynamic energy of the streets from which Crash hails. Intersection of Street Art and Pop Art in Crash's Work "Untitled Canvas I" symbolizes Crash's ability to merge street art's rawness with pop art's bold imagery. This piece, with its compelling use of pop culture motifs and street art techniques, reflects a profound understanding of both genres. Matos's work's fusion of these styles has been pivotal in elevating graffiti art from the streets to the gallery, bridging the gap between disparate artistic realms. John Matos' Contribution to Contemporary Art Through works like "Untitled Canvas I," John Matos has solidified his place as a pioneer in street pop art and graffiti. His contributions have helped to dismantle the barriers between high art and street culture, enabling a dialogue that has enriched the contemporary art discourse. Like many of his creations, this piece is not merely an artifact but a living part of the vibrant and continually evolving narrative of street art. In essence, "Untitled Canvas I" by Crash is more than a piece of art; it is a narrative, a statement, and a celebration of the culture that has shaped John Matos as an artist. It is a vibrant testament to the power of street pop art and graffiti to communicate, challenge, and captivate.

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Muse #559 Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on 330 G/M2 Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Conrad Roset.

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From The Ground Up Round 2- #22 Original Hand-Painted Multiple 2-Color Screen Print on Reclaimed Wood ready to hang by Meggs Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2015 From The Ground Up Round 2 #22 Original HPM Painting Print by Meggs Ready To Hang Meggs Adapting his street art and graffiti to fine art has granted Meggs extensive opportunities to travel, professionally exhibit his work, and participate in mural festivals around the globe. His street art and gallery works are recognized nationally and internationally in cities such as Melbourne, Sydney, London, San Francisco, Paris, Tokyo, Hawai‘i, Mexico, Los Angeles, and Hong Kong. Meggs’ artworks are included in the permanent paper collections of the National Gallery of Australia and the Victoria & Albert Museum of London.

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Search For Harmony Limited Edition Hand-Embellished Archival Pigment Prints on 290gsm Moab Fine Art Paper by Meggs Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Meggs cooperative practices have led to collaborations with various artists and brands from cultures worldwide. His commercial work with companies such as Nike, Stussy, Addict, New Balance, Burton, and Endeavor Snowboards has contributed to the constant evolution of his talent and furthering his range of designs and ideas.

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Dismal Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Jason Levesque. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 18x12

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Day Dream PP Printer Proof Archival Print by Sarah Joncas Limited Edition Print on 290gsm Moab Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. PP Printers Proof 2020 Signed & Marked PP Limited Edition Artwork Size 17x12 Archival Pigment Fine Art Sarah Joncas' "Day Dream" and the Fusion of Street Pop Art "Day Dream" by Sarah Joncas is a compelling example of Street Pop Art, where the intimate subject matter often seen in pop art converges with the bold visual language of street art. This Printer's Proof (PP) archival print from 2020 is part of a limited edition, signed and marked by the artist, signifying its rarity and collectibility. Printed on 290gsm Moab fine art paper, this piece utilizes archival pigment, ensuring that the vivid colors and delicate shading remain as intended for years. Technical Brilliance in Modern Artwork The choice of Moab fine art paper tells of Joncas' commitment to quality. Known for its substantial feel and ability to render sharp, accurate colors, the paper is the perfect medium for "Day Dream," which relies heavily on subtle gradations of tone and color to achieve its dream-like quality. The use of archival pigment further adds to this print's allure, providing a level of detail and longevity essential for high-end Street Pop and Graffiti Artwork. Measuring 17x12 inches, the artwork offers a sizeable canvas that allows viewers to immerse themselves in the serene world Joncas has created. The Narrative Power of Joncas' Art The "Day Dream" narrative is as striking as its visual composition. The image of a woman in repose, intertwined with vibrant red poppies, suggests a narrative of escapism and serenity. Her peaceful expression allows viewers to project their longing or contentment onto the scene. This personal connection is a fundamental aspect of Street Pop Art, where public accessibility and emotional engagement with the artwork are paramount. Joncas captures this spirit by creating a visual story that is both unique and universal. Limited Editions as Cultural Statements The PP designation of "Day Dream" is significant within the art-collecting community. Printer's Proofs are often printed in tiny quantities and are used as a quality check before the complete edition is run. These proofs can differ slightly from the final edition, often making them more coveted by collectors for their uniqueness. Joncas' signature on the print confirms its authenticity and her direct involvement in its creation, adding a level of intimacy between the artist and collector highly prized in the Street Pop and Graffiti Artwork scene. Embracing the Essence of Pop Art "Day Dream" embodies the essence of pop art through its explicit, powerful imagery and the use of everyday iconography—in this case, the poppies—to elicit an emotional response. However, Joncas elevates this concept by infusing it with tranquility and introspection, often associated with fine art. This blurring of lines between pop culture and high art is a defining characteristic of Joncas' work and speaks to the versatility of Street Pop Art as a genre. In the landscape of contemporary art, Sarah Joncas's "Day Dream PP Printer Proof" holds a special place. It is an artwork that encapsulates pop art's evolving nature, embracing its roots in mass culture and its potential for profound personal expression. The archival quality of the print ensures that it will endure, allowing future generations to continue engaging with its timeless narrative and impeccable craftsmanship.

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