Food & Eating

The Glutton Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Jason Levesque. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 20 Artwork Size 16x20

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Night Lights Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Scott Listfield. 2020 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 16x24

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Art in Action- Warhol Limited Edition Archival Pigment Fine Art Prints on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Jeff Gillette. Edition of 100 2021, signed and numbered. Archival Pigment Print on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper Size: 16 x 20 Inches Release: July 21, 2021

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Timeless Hello Kitty Pop Street Artwork Limited Edition Giclee Print on Somerset Velvet Paper by Modern Artist Joe Ledbetter. 2014 LA Hello Kitty Con exclusive print. 16" x 20" Giclee print on Somerset Velvet paper. Signed, numbered, and watermarked de-bossed for authenticity. Limited edition of 75.

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Hush-Hush Archival Print by Giorgiko Limited Edition on Cotton Fine Art Paper Pop Graffiti Street Art Artist Modern Artwork. 2023 Signed & Numbered Print Limited Edition of TBD Artwork Size 8x10 Archival Pigment Fine Art of Boy or Girl Holding a Cookie. Image size is 6x8" with 1" white borders. Printed by Static Medium. Hush-Hush Mini by Giorgiko – Archival Pigment Print in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Hush-Hush Mini is a 2023 archival pigment print by Giorgiko, created as a scaled-down version of their larger works, printed on cotton fine art paper by Static Medium. Measuring 8 x 10 inches with an image size of 6 x 8 inches and 1-inch white borders, this signed and numbered limited edition captures the emotional intensity and stylistic duality that define Giorgiko’s visual voice. The piece features their signature gender-neutral character, with rounded features and blank eyes, holding a chocolate chip cookie while dressed in a Renaissance-style ruff and a modern streetwear jacket and cap. This blend of soft expression, historical reference, and pop cultural cues is emblematic of Giorgiko’s ability to bridge fine art with a quiet sense of modern dissonance. Emotive Symbolism in a Minimal Format The small size of Hush-Hush Mini does not lessen its emotional resonance. Giorgiko’s recurring character, visually simple but rich in suggestion, stands alone beneath a muted sky of soft pink clouds. The figure’s sideways gaze, almost hesitant or curious, reinforces the artwork’s theme of quiet observation and personal pause. The contrast between the ornate collar and the casual cap speaks to the clash of identity across time, tradition, and street culture. The cookie, held in the character’s hand, becomes a symbol of innocence, simplicity, or even indulgence—a grounding object in a surreal and emotionally weighty setting. This visual restraint and ambiguity invite the viewer to create their own narrative, a technique Giorgiko employs to great effect across all their works. Craftsmanship and Storytelling in Street Pop Art Giorgiko’s art is rooted in precision, mood, and minimal yet evocative storytelling. Their fusion of pop surrealism with classical painting techniques sets them apart in the field of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. In Hush-Hush Mini, the artists combine cartoon-like simplification with painterly depth, creating a character who lives somewhere between fantasy and everyday life. The decision to pair delicate rendering with street culture elements like the cap and bomber-style jacket furthers their aesthetic of quiet contradiction. The ruff collar, painted with a nearly translucent quality, elevates the piece into an almost ceremonial portrait. The careful use of soft lighting and pastel tones adds a dreamlike glow, enhancing the figure’s sense of emotional stillness and contemporary melancholy. Giorgiko’s Role in Modern Figurative Urban Art As a collaborative project between Darren and Trisha Inouye, Giorgiko’s work reflects a shared sensibility that centers on visual quietude, identity, and solitude. Hush-Hush Mini is a distillation of their broader themes into a compact, highly collectable format. It is not loud or overt in its messaging but speaks through mood, posture, and subtle visual cues. In the context of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, this piece reflects a softer side of the genre, focusing on introspection rather than rebellion. Giorgiko captures the emotional landscape of modern life through characters that say little but feel much. Hush-Hush Mini is both accessible and enigmatic—a visual whisper that lingers with the weight of unspoken thoughts.

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Parasaurolophus Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on Archival Hot Press Paper by Artist Scott Listfield Modern Artwork. 2022 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 150 Artwork Size 16x20

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Night Lights PP Printers Proof Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Scott Listfield. PP Printers Proof 2020 Signed & Marked PP Artwork Size 16x24

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Waste of Space Archival Print by Joe Ledbetter Limited Edition on Fine Art Paper Pop Graffiti Street Artist Modern Artwork. 2007 Signed & Numbered Print Limited Edition of 125 Artwork Size 16x25 Archival Pigment Fine Art  Waste of Space Archival Print by Joe Ledbetter – Limited Edition Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Joe Ledbetter, a renowned figure in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, presents Waste of Space, a striking archival pigment fine art print that encapsulates his distinctive aesthetic. Released in 2007 as a signed and numbered limited edition of 125, this 16x25-inch print is a standout piece within his body of work. The composition features a melancholic yet expressive monkey slouched on a tattered couch, surrounded by remnants of a seemingly wasted existence—discarded drinks, empty snack containers, a video game controller, and an overall atmosphere of stagnation. The use of a monochromatic blue palette intensifies the emotional weight of the piece, reinforcing themes of isolation, apathy, and introspection. Ledbetter’s signature cartoon-influenced linework adds a playful contrast to the otherwise somber subject matter. The exaggerated features of the monkey, particularly its large, expressive eyes and slumped posture, evoke a sense of both humor and sadness, a balance that defines much of Ledbetter’s work in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Joe Ledbetter’s Influence in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Joe Ledbetter has established himself as a key artist within contemporary Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, blending influences from classic animation, vinyl toy culture, and traditional graffiti techniques. His bold use of thick outlines, clean yet dynamic compositions, and surreal anthropomorphic characters set his work apart. Ledbetter’s art often features animals depicted in exaggerated, almost tragicomic situations, using humor and satire to explore themes of existentialism, consumerism, and modern alienation. His artistic background in both graphic design and fine art contributes to his ability to create compositions that feel both structured and spontaneous. His work has been featured in galleries worldwide, yet it maintains the raw energy and accessibility associated with graffiti and street art. The storytelling elements in his pieces often elevate them beyond mere illustration, making them resonate deeply with collectors and fans of modern pop culture. Waste of Space – A Reflection on Modern Life Waste of Space is a visually compelling critique of modern leisure culture, portraying a character trapped in self-inflicted inertia. The scattered objects in the scene—video games, alcohol, junk food—serve as symbols of both indulgence and escapism. The title itself adds another layer of interpretation, forcing the viewer to consider whether the piece is a self-reflection or a broader social commentary. The background’s splattered textures and sketch-like details reinforce the graffiti influences within the artwork, maintaining a sense of urban grit despite its polished execution. The contrast between Ledbetter’s smooth, refined lines and the chaotic composition of the environment suggests an internal struggle between control and disorder. The choice of blue tones creates an almost melancholic atmosphere, making the piece feel introspective rather than purely humorous. The Lasting Impact of Waste of Space in Contemporary Art Joe Ledbetter continues to be an influential voice in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, pushing boundaries by merging fine art techniques with pop surrealism. Waste of Space remains one of his most memorable works due to its relatability and emotional depth. The combination of social critique, satirical humor, and an unmistakable artistic style ensures that this piece remains relevant even years after its initial release. This limited edition print serves as a powerful statement on modern existence, capturing the tension between comfort and complacency, self-indulgence and self-destruction. The artwork’s ability to engage audiences on multiple levels—whether as a visually engaging pop art piece or as a more profound commentary on contemporary life—solidifies its place as an important work within Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Through meticulous craftsmanship and an unflinching artistic vision, Ledbetter continues to challenge perceptions and inspire both collectors and fellow artists.

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Espresso Not Expresso Archival Print by Luke Chueh Limited Edition on 290gsm Moab Entrada Natural Fine Art Paper Pop Graffiti Street Art Artist Modern Artwork. 2023 Signed & Numbered Print Limited Edition of 200 Artwork Size 16x20 Archival Pigment Fine Art Cute Bear Thoughtfully Looking At Espresso Coffee An exquisite embodiment of the fusion between contemporary pop culture and street art, the "Espresso Not Expresso" archival print by Luke Chueh stands as a testament to the evolution of the modern art landscape. A rare limited edition, the print is one among a series of 200, all meticulously signed and numbered by the artist in the year 2023. This piece gains its uniqueness not only from its scarcity but also from its aesthetic appeal, featuring a thoughtfully portrayed bear contemplating a cup of espresso coffee, showcasing a perfect balance between minimalism and expressive detail. Crafted on 290gsm Moab Entrada Natural Fine Art Paper, the print leverages the advantages of a fine and sturdy canvas. It lends the artwork a refined quality and textured look that accentuates its rich, vibrant colors. The print medium is important as it is renowned for its archival stability, ensuring that the piece retains its original charm and radiance for a prolonged period. This archival pigment ink technology not only makes for an excellent reproduction of Chueh's original work but also augments the color depth, giving the art piece a captivatingly lively presence. Luke Chueh's distinctive style blends elements of pop art, graffiti, and street art, resulting in striking pieces that are both poignant and thought-provoking. His artwork often features anthropomorphized animals depicting a range of human emotions and experiences, with the bear being a recurring character. The "Espresso Not Expresso" is no exception, blending the charm of a 'cute' bear with the deeper symbolism of introspection and contemplation, often seen in modern art. The intriguing play on words in the title further adds a humorous yet reflective undertone, alluding to the common mispronunciation of 'espresso', and perhaps inviting viewers to contemplate their own perceptions and misperceptions. The use of coffee, specifically espresso, as a central theme is an interesting choice. In the modern context, coffee represents more than just a beverage - it embodies rituals, a fast-paced lifestyle, and, in many ways, a globalized society. By placing the espresso cup in the spotlight, Chueh elevates an everyday object to an artifact of cultural significance. The bear, with its expressive eyes, seems to mirror our own intrigue and fascination with this cultural phenomenon, thereby fostering an intriguing dialogue between the art, the artist, and the observer. A critical appreciation of "Espresso Not Expresso" necessitates an understanding of its place in the broader art movement. Its roots in pop art are evident in its celebration of everyday objects and its playful engagement with popular culture. Graffiti and street art influences manifest in the vibrant colors, bold lines, and edgy themes, while its understated narrative and emotional depth are a nod to the essence of modern art. In a world inundated with rapid changes and digital revolutions, "Espresso Not Expresso" stands as a beacon of the enduring allure of physical art forms. This art piece eloquently echoes the spirit of our times, balancing playful humor with profound commentary. Luke Chueh, with this archival print, beautifully captures the paradoxes of the modern world, offering us a moment of reflection amid the hustle and bustle of daily life.

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