Food & Eating

10 artworks


  • Francisco Goya Saturn Devours His Son Remixed Giclee Print by Luke Chueh

    Luke Chueh Francisco Goya Saturn Devours His Son Remixed Giclee Print by Luke Chueh

    Francisco Goya Saturn Devours His Son- Remixed Artwork Limited Edition Giclee Print on 290gsm Moab Entrada Paper by Modern Artist Luke Chueh. 2012 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Size 19x34

    $720.00

  • Like Candy PP Archival Print by Leon Keer

    Leon Keer Like Candy PP Archival Print by Leon Keer

    Like Candy Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Transfer on Laser Cut Archival Foam Core Board by Modern Pop Street Graffiti Artist Leon Keer. PP Printers Proof 2019 Marked PP Archival Pigment Print Transfer on Laser Cut Archival Foam Core Board Size: 24 x 18.625 x .25 Inches Release: June 18, 2019- Slight knick to upper left-facing corner, barely visible. "I created this painting to talk about the over-prescription of pain management drugs and false assumption about the effectiveness of medicine, caused a worldwide abuse of and addiction to painkillers such as Vicodin." - Leon Keer. Interpreting Leon Keer's Message Leon Keer's "Like Candy" is a provocative piece of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork, symbolic of the genre's power to comment on social issues. Created in 2019 and marked as a Printers Proof (PP), this archival pigment print transfer on laser-cut archival foam core board is a stark reminder of the darker side of medication in modern society. Sized at 24 x 18.625 x .25 inches and released on June 18, 2019, it's noteworthy for a slight imperfection: a barely visible nick to the upper left-facing corner, which, rather than detracting, adds a layer of authenticity to the work. Keer's creation is more than a visual treat; it's a critical commentary on the healthcare industry's frivolous distribution of potent medications. By juxtaposing the addictive nature of painkillers like Vicodin against the innocent imagery of candy, Keer draws a parallel to the deceptive allure of these drugs. The artwork's title, "Like Candy," underscores the ease with which such medications can be obtained and consumed, often with little thought to the consequences. Keer explicitly mentions his intent to spotlight the over-prescription of pain management drugs and the mistaken beliefs surrounding their effectiveness, which has fueled a global crisis of abuse and addiction. Artistic Expression and Social Commentary Keer's methodology incorporates traditional elements of street art with modern techniques, resulting in a piece that is both aesthetically pleasing and deeply thought-provoking. His choice of medium—archival pigment print transfer on laser-cut archival foam core board—reflects a contemporary edge, aligning with the innovative spirit of street and pop art. The three-dimensional aspect of the laser-cut foam adds depth to the piece, further emphasizing the layers of meaning behind the façade of pharmaceutical consumption. The artwork, while visually aligned with the playful nature of street art, carries a sad message that resonates with a broad audience, transcending the boundaries of conventional graffiti artwork. The Impact of "Like Candy" In Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork, Leon Keer's "Like Candy" is a powerful conversation starter. It's an artwork that doesn't just sit quietly on the wall; it challenges viewers to reconsider their perceptions of medicine. It acts as a mirror to society's often casual treatment of prescription drugs, contrasting the colorful, child-like appeal of candy with the severe implications of medication misuse. Keer's art reflects his mastery of the pop art aesthetic and demonstrates the potential of street art to effect change and provoke discussion about pressing societal issues. Reflection on the Pharmaceutical Industry Keer's artwork is a scathing critique of the pharmaceutical industry's role in the epidemic of drug dependency. Keer cleverly subverts our expectations by transferring the image of gummy candies, which are typically associated with sweetness and pleasure, onto a medium that suggests prescription medication. The artwork raises questions about the responsibility of drug companies in the opioid crisis and the ease with which powerful drugs are marketed and distributed. "Like Candy" is a poignant reminder that what may be sold as a panacea can sometimes become a peril, a statement that echoes through the halls of modern Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork. "Like Candy" is a testament to Leon Keer's artistic skill and his commitment to using art as a means of social commentary. With its thoughtful construction and impactful message, it remains a significant piece within contemporary art discourse. As with many great works of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork, it bridges the gap between aesthetic appeal and social consciousness, proving that art can be beautiful and a bearer of important messages. This piece stands out as a poignant reflection on an issue affecting millions worldwide, ensuring its relevance for years.

    $499.00

  • Expiration Date Archival Print by Luke Chueh

    Luke Chueh Expiration Date Archival Print by Luke Chueh

    Expiration Date Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print on 290gsm Moab Fine Art Paper by Luke Chueh Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. In 2003, Chueh moved to Los Angeles to further pursue a career in design. However, a lack of employment opportunities left him resorting to painting as a way to keep busy. From there, he got his start showing in the Los Angeles underground art scene, specifically in the Cannibal Flower art shows.

    $215.00

  • Sale -33% Carpool! Metropolis Coffee 2014 Silkscreen Print by John Vogl

    John Vogl Carpool! Metropolis Coffee 2014 Silkscreen Print by John Vogl

    Carpool!- Metropolis Coffee 2014 Limited Edition 5-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by John Vogl Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. One of three posters made 2014 for our friends at Metropolis Coffee Roasters here in Chicago. 18 x 24 inches. Five screens on French stock. Signed and numbered edition of 250. Released 30 October 2014.

    $99.00$66.00

  • Sale -33% Espresso Not Expresso Archival Print by Luke Chueh

    Espresso Not Expresso Archival Print by Luke Chueh

    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.

    $240.00$161.00

  • Sale -33% I Love Cake Archival Print by Micca Young

    Micca Young I Love Cake Archival Print by Micca Young

    I Love Cake Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on 310gsm Cotton Textured Rag Paper by Pop Modern Artist Micca Young. 2022 Signed & Numbered Edition of 50 Artwork Size 23.62x15.75 Decoding "I Love Cake" by Micca Young The "I Love Cake" archival pigment fine art limited edition print by Micca Young is a vivid foray into the realm of pop modern art, encapsulating the frenetic energy and unapologetic vibrancy that characterizes the artist's reflection of experiences within the unique context of a strip club. Signed and numbered in an edition of 50, with an artwork size of 23.62x15.75 inches, this piece offers a gateway into a world that juxtaposes the allure and spectacle of nightlife with the nuanced realities of those within it. Produced in Western Australia by Fox Lab Fine Art, the "I Love Cake" prints are the epitome of museum-grade quality. Created on 100% cotton textured rag paper, they are devoid of optical brighteners, ensuring the longevity and preservation of the artwork’s original colors and textures. This choice of material reflects a dedication to archival standards, guaranteeing that the vivid tableau of Young's work will endure. The prints are color-matched with precision, capturing the essence of the original piece’s intent and emotional resonance. The Visual Narrative of "I Love Cake" "I Love Cake" is steeped in the visual narrative that street pop art and graffiti artwork often employ, where the surreal and the real collide. Micca Young's portrayal of the strip club's chaotic environment through a lens that is both critical and celebratory demonstrates a command of pop art sensibilities. The print invites onlookers to dissect the layered imagery, which oscillates between the playful and the grotesque, the beautiful and the bizarre. It is a tableau that demands contemplation, teasing out the viewer's prejudices and preconceptions about the world it represents. In the context of street pop art and graffiti artwork, "I Love Cake" carries the torch of cultural commentary that has been a staple of the genres. The artwork serves as a visual anecdote, a slice of life that melds fantasy with the starkness of reality, wrapped in a presentation that is both accessible and enigmatic. Through this limited edition print, Micca Young contributes to the ongoing conversation about art’s place in reflecting and shaping societal narratives.

    $368.00$247.00

  • Atmos x Coca-Cola Type-5 100% & 400% Be@rbrick Atmos x Coca-Cola Type-5 100% & 400% Be@rbrick

    BE@RBRICK Atmos x Coca-Cola Type-5 100% & 400% Be@rbrick

    Atmos x Coca-Cola Type-5 100% & 400% BE@RBRICK Limited Edition Medicom Vinyl Artwork Toy Collectable Art Figure. 2021 New In Unopened Box Coca-Cola Limited Edition Atmos Collaboration

    $467.00

  • Sale -33% Good Morning Coffee Second Edition Silkscreen Print by John Vogl

    John Vogl Good Morning Coffee Second Edition Silkscreen Print by John Vogl

    Good Morning Coffee, Second Edition Limited Edition 4-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by John Vogl Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Good Morning Coffee. Second edition. Different colors from the first edition. 8 by 10 inches. Four screens printed on French Speckletone stock. Signed and numbered edition of 190. Released 28 November 2014.

    $99.00$66.00

  • You Are What You Eat Archival Print by Luke Chueh

    Luke Chueh You Are What You Eat Archival Print by Luke Chueh

    You Are What You Eat Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 290gsm Moab Fine Art Paper by Luke Chueh Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. In 2003, Chueh moved to Los Angeles to further pursue a career in design. However, a lack of employment opportunities left him resorting to painting as a way to keep busy. From there, he got his start showing in the Los Angeles underground art scene, specifically in the Cannibal Flower art shows. Since then Chueh has quickly worked his way up the ranks of the LA art scene, establishing himself as an artist not to be ignored. Employing minimal color schemes, simple animal characters, and an endless list of ill-fated situations, Chueh stylistically balances cute with brute, walking the fine line between comedy and tragedy.

    $331.00

  • Sale -33% Stone Kidz Archival Print by Woes Martin

    Woes Martin Stone Kidz Archival Print by Woes Martin

    Stone Kidz Archival Print by Woes Martin Limited Edition Print on310gsm Museum Natural Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. 2017 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 13x12 Archival Pigment Fine Art

    $268.00$180.00

Food & Eating Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork

Culinary Motifs in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork

Food and eating, universal experiences intrinsic to human existence, have long served as rich subjects for artists, capturing their times' social and cultural ethos. In the domains of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork, these motifs take on vibrant new life, reflecting the every day and the celebratory through bold colors, exaggerated forms, and the inherent commentary of the art forms. This artistic depiction of food not only tantalizes the senses but also symbolizes various aspects of culture, economy, and social dynamics. Food iconography in Street Pop Art is often amplified to hyperbolic proportions, mirroring contemporary society's consumerist culture and mass production of edibles. Here, artists may employ bright, attention-grabbing palettes and large-scale representations to mimic the overload of sensory information in advertising and media. Graffiti art, traditionally rebellious and provocative, can transform food into a symbol of societal consumption or a tool of critique, addressing issues like fast food culture, global hunger, or the commodification of natural resources. As Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork often operate in public spaces, depicting food and eating in these genres also directly engages with the community. These works can become interaction points, where the familiar subject of food invites viewers to engage with the art. These eliciting reactions range from hunger to humor to reflection on their eating habits and food sources.

Artistic Representation of Food in Urban Landscapes

Food-related graffiti becomes part of the city's visual and cultural fabric in urban landscapes, where the art of the street is as integral to the environment as the buildings and the bustling crowds. Artists might take a ubiquitous element of urban dining—like a slice of pizza or a hot dog—and elevate it to a symbolic status, encapsulating the essence of a city’s food scene. These depictions can become so iconic that they not only represent culinary preferences but also signify the identity of the place itself. The versatility of food as a subject allows artists to traverse from the literal to the symbolic, using it to communicate messages about consumption, waste, and the human condition. In some instances, food in Graffiti Artwork serves as a poignant reminder of the disparities in wealth and access to resources, with lavish food spreads painted in areas of poverty as a stark visual contrast to the lived reality of those who pass by. Moreover, the interactive nature of Street Pop Art means that food-related works are not just seen but can be used to engage the public in dialogue. These pieces can become backdrops for social gatherings, stages for performance art, or canvases for community participation, where the art evolves with the input of its audience.

Impact and Evolution of Food-Themed Artistry on the Streets

The impact of food-themed Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork is multi-layered, resonating with the observer on a personal and societal level. An individual may see a mural of a fruit-laden table and recall family gatherings. At the same time, another might interpret it as a commentary on agricultural bounty or a subtle critique of consumer excess. Such is the power of food in art—it speaks an intimate and universal language, personal and public. As Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork continue to evolve, so does the portrayal of food within these genres. What began as simple tagging or stenciling has become complex, thought-provoking installations. Artists have started incorporating actual food items into their works, blurring the lines between the culinary and visual arts and inviting an experiential interaction with the viewer that can be as brief as the food itself. Food and eating are not merely subjects for Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork; they are conduits for expression, reflection, and sometimes, revolution. These depictions can comfort or confront, reflecting the complexity of our relationship with food. Through the lens of these vibrant art forms, food is not just sustenance but a symbol, a statement, and a shared language in the urban landscape. Whether it serves to provoke thought, evoke nostalgia, or critique society, the representation of food in street art is as varied and rich as the culinary traditions that inspire it.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

    Login

    Forgot your password?

    Don't have an account yet?
    Create account