Framed Art Ready to Hang

Workspace Tats Cru Original Spray Painting by BG183 One of a Kind Artwork on Gallery Wrapped Canvas by Street Art Pop Artist. 2022 Spray Paint & Acrylic Painting Original Ready to Hang Artwork Size 20x16 Workspace by BG183 of Tats Cru – Original Spray Paint and Acrylic Artwork in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Workspace is a 2022 original spray paint and acrylic painting by BG183 of the legendary graffiti collective Tats Cru, created on a 20 x 16 inch gallery wrapped canvas. This one-of-a-kind piece captures the energy and visual rhythm of an artist’s creative space, fusing classic wildstyle graffiti with abstract color fields and studio ephemera. Dominating the composition is a loose, vibrant recreation of a real-time desk scene where a BG183 sketch on paper rests atop a layered, paint-splattered canvas, accompanied by a single pink pen. This illusion of depth and process becomes a central narrative element, transforming the artwork into both a finished composition and a freeze-frame of graffiti in progress. The paper features bold, bright lettering in pinks, blues, yellows, and oranges, reading BG183 in clean, classic block-buster style. Surrounding it is an explosive field of green, black, and white splatter against a deep teal base, evoking the chaos and freedom of a graffiti writer’s working surface. Layered Surfaces and the Energy of Process The surface of Workspace operates on multiple levels. At first glance, it presents itself as a snapshot of a physical workspace. Closer inspection reveals that every element—from the sketch to the shadows to the pen—is rendered in paint. This trompe-l’oeil technique is BG183’s way of breaking the boundary between creation and presentation. The splatter zones mimic the buildup of years of paint application found in real studios, yet here they are meticulously composed to balance motion and contrast. BG183 uses these painterly gestures not just to energize the background, but to embed it with the DNA of graffiti process—the layering, the accident, the impulse, and the saturation of tools in action. Graffiti Lettering as Centerpiece and Identity The central lettering on the faux-paper sheet showcases BG183’s iconic style. The block letters are inflated and stylized, outlined with bold definition and filled with smooth gradients and cartoon-like accents. The use of highlights, shadowing, and color contrast pays homage to the classic New York graffiti structure that shaped BG183’s development as an artist. It is both a tag and a signature piece, declaring authorship with energy and control. The inclusion of the Tats Cru name reinforces the crew’s presence and legacy, reminding viewers that this piece is not just about individual style but also about collective history and contribution to global graffiti culture. Studio Intimacy in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Workspace reflects the moment where raw graffiti meets studio discipline without sacrificing authenticity. BG183 captures the immediacy of street culture and places it inside a controlled frame, not to tame it, but to honor it. The paint splatters, ink trails, and organized chaos of the desk environment serve as a portrait of the artist in motion—of graffiti not just as a public act but as a private rhythm. In the broader context of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, this piece is both homage and artifact. It offers a rare glimpse into the personal world of a master graffiti writer, layered in spray, history, and creative tension, all captured in a work that celebrates process as subject and canvas as storyteller.

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Contemplation Original Painting Acrylic on Canvas Ready To Hang by Mandy Tsung Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2014 Signed Original Acrylic Painting Artwork on Canvas Ready To Hang Size 20x20

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Venus Unique #13 Unique Original HPM 6-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on hand-torn archival paper by Mr. Brainwash- Thierry Guetta x Rubik's Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2021 HPM Signed & Numbered Hand Painted Original Unique One of a Kind Deckled Artwork Size 16x16. Custom Frame & Mat. Each print is signed plus numbered 1/1 by the Artist, with a thumbprint on the back and printed on hand-torn archival paper. Art history gets a Rubik's remix in the latest edition print release from Mr.Brainwash. The Intersection of Classical Imagery and Contemporary Street Pop Art in Mr. Brainwash’s Venus Unique #13 Thierry Guetta, artistically known as Mr. Brainwash, has been a transformative force in modern art, bridging the gap between street art's rebellious energy and pop art's iconic imagery. His work, Venus Unique #13, is a testament to this fusion, embodying the spontaneous creativity of Graffiti Street Artists Modern Pop Art. Released in 2021, this hand-pulled silkscreen print is part of an original series that infuses the classic depiction of Venus with a burst of contemporary life, underscored by the vibrant disruption of a Rubik's cube pattern. Venus Unique #13 is a symbolic piece within Mr. Brainwash's oeuvre. It is a 6-color silkscreen print, underscored by the Artist's hand-painted embellishments on hand-torn archival paper, which gives it an organic and tactile feel. The artwork is encased in a custom frame and mat, enhancing its visual appeal and preserving its condition. This particular print is marked 1/1, signaling its status as a unique work within the series. It is further authenticated by Mr. Brainwash's signature and thumbprint on the reverse, hallmarking its originality. Capturing Art Historical References with a Modern Twist Mr. Brainwash's penchant for juxtaposing classic art historical references with modern elements is evident in Venus Unique #13. The artwork reimagines the Roman goddess Venus, an enduring symbol of beauty and love, through the lens of modern-day iconography and urban artistry. By overlaying the serene and timeless figure of Venus with the chaotic, colorful patterns of a Rubik's cube, Mr. Brainwash creates a dialogue between the past and the present, between enduring ideals and contemporary challenges. The use of the Rubik's cube is remarkably evocative, as it is a pop culture icon and a metaphor for complexity and the human endeavor to solve puzzles. It suggests that the interpretation of beauty and art is itself a complex puzzle, a challenge that evolves with time and perspective. Mr. Brainwash cleverly employs the cube's colors and forms to fracture and reinterpret the classical imagery, giving it a new context and relevance in today's visual language of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. The Signature Style and Cultural Commentary of Mr. Brainwash Mr. Brainwash's signature style is characterized by his bold use of color, eclectic iconography, and seamless blending of various artistic techniques. Venus Unique #13 is imbued with this signature approach, showcasing a harmonious blend of spray-painted graffiti with refined silkscreen printing. The piece is as much a celebration of the Artist's technical skill as it is of his conceptual ingenuity. By integrating elements like comic strips, street signs, and pop culture ephemera into the backdrop of Venus, Mr. Brainwash comments on the inundation of media and advertising in our daily lives. His artwork becomes a canvas where modern-day consumerism and the timeless quest for meaning and beauty intersect. Including such diverse and seemingly disparate elements is a nod to the complex visual landscapes we navigate, suggesting that art and beauty can be found in the most unexpected places. Collectability and Influence in Contemporary Art The collectability of Mr. Brainwash's work, particularly pieces like Venus Unique #13, is significant. As a unique, one-of-a-kind piece with the Artist's direct involvement, it holds aesthetic value and a high degree of collectible appeal. The artwork's size, 16x16 inches, makes it a versatile piece for collectors, suitable for various spaces and settings. These qualities make Mr. Brainwash's work highly sought after by enthusiasts of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. Venus Unique #13 is more than just a visual statement; it reflects the current era where art history receives a contemporary remix. Mr. Brainwash's approach to art challenges viewers to see beyond the surface and appreciate each piece's layers of meaning and craftsmanship. In doing so, he has cemented his place within the modern art movement, inspiring both admiration and critical thought about the role and interpretation of art in contemporary society.

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Vincent Price Original Graphite Pencil Hand Drawing on Fine Art Paper by modern trending street art artist Joe King. 2010 Signed Original Graphite Drawing Artwork Size 8.x11, Framed in ornate frame with mat.

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Cold Tenderness Stencil Original Gold Leaf Laser Cut Cardstock by Snik One of a Kind Framed Artwork by Street Art Pop Artist. 2019 Signed Gold Leaf on Laser Cut Cardstock Original Artwork Size 13.75x20 Framed 16x23  Cold Tenderness by Snik – Fragility in Precision with Gold Leaf in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Cold Tenderness is a 2019 original artwork by the UK-based stencil duo Snik, meticulously created using gold leaf on laser-cut black cardstock. Measuring 13.75 x 20 inches and framed at 16 x 23 inches, this one-of-a-kind piece exemplifies the artists’ signature balance of control and emotion, craft and atmosphere. The portrait of a woman, rendered through countless fine diagonal incisions, shimmers with subtlety and quiet elegance. As the light catches the metallic surface, her gaze emerges and recedes, revealing the tension between permanence and disappearance. In the broader scope of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, Cold Tenderness stands as a poetic experiment in surface fragility, using luxury material and industrial process to interrogate vulnerability, memory, and identity. Laser Cut Craft and Gold Leaf Emotion What distinguishes this work is the precision of its construction. Snik has employed laser cutting technology to produce a complex network of stencil lines, each stroke carefully engineered to deliver tonal variation and shadow depth. Onto this grid, sheets of gold leaf have been applied, resulting in a surface that shifts with light and viewer position. The technique transforms the cardstock into a reflective screen where the portrait flickers between image and abstraction. While street art is typically fast, raw, and transient, this work is methodical, deliberate, and archival. The gold leaf adds both opulence and decay—fragile to the touch, always on the edge of deterioration. This paradox enhances the emotional undertone of Cold Tenderness, making it a landmark contribution to Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. The Face and the Void At the core of the composition is the female figure, her face turning softly into shadow. There is no background. The field of solid black functions as both silence and space, creating a void that frames the figure’s introspective stare. Every cut line and gold trace carries weight; the face is not painted or sketched but etched through absence. The subject appears not as a performer but as a witness—watching without explanation, present without certainty. This stripped-down approach to portraiture places emphasis not on narrative but on presence. In the language of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, this reduction magnifies meaning, allowing small gestures and subtle shifts to become the emotional core. Snik and the Alchemy of Stillness Cold Tenderness is emblematic of Snik’s evolution as artists who have redefined the stencil as a tool of quiet revolt and poetic assertion. By fusing handcraft with digital accuracy, industrial methods with organic subjects, they continuously explore the liminal space between design and emotion. The choice of gold leaf in this piece is not decorative—it’s symbolic. It speaks to value, erosion, time, and the way light can both reveal and conceal. This artwork is not loud, but it is profound. It demands close looking, slow reflection, and patient engagement. In Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, few pieces communicate fragility and discipline with this level of care. Cold Tenderness offers no easy answers—only the glow of presence and the sharp truth that beauty, like memory, can be both solid and vanishing.

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Cheese Dollar Original Stencil Cut Dollar Bill Mixed Media One-of-a-Kind Painting Artwork Framed by Popular Street Art Pop Culture Artist RYCA- Ryan Callanan. 2017 Signed Original Artwork Size 6x2.5 RYCA Cheese Dollar Stencil cut dollar bill 2-1/2 x 6-1/8 inches (6.4 x 15.5 cm) Signed on lower right corner. Framed Dimensions 6.25 X 9.75 Inches. RYCA's "Cheese Dollar" as a Statement in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork The "Cheese Dollar" by RYCA, a piece by Ryan Callanan, is a compelling embodiment of the fusion between street pop art and traditional currency. This one-of-a-kind mixed media artwork, signed and created in 2017, encapsulates the spirit of street art's incursion into the world of pop culture and economic commentary. At the dimensions of 6x2.5 inches, with a framed presentation extending to 6.25 x 9.75 inches, it is a testament to Callanan's work's meticulous craft and thought-provoking nature. In "Cheese Dollar," RYCA utilizes the stencil cut technique on an actual dollar bill, a medium that serves as an icon of commercialism and capitalism, reimagining it with a whimsical yet pointed message. By altering this ubiquitous symbol of value, Callanan injects humor and critique into the conversation about money's role in modern society. The artwork's title, "Cheese," a colloquial term for money, further plays on the intersection of language and symbolism often explored in street pop art. Significance of Mixed Media in RYCA's Work The mixed media nature of "Cheese Dollar" indicates RYCA's innovative approach to street pop art, blending non-traditional materials and techniques to create something entirely new. Using an actual dollar bill as the canvas for this piece challenges the viewer to reconsider the value we ascribe to currency and the objects we deem worthy of artistic transformation. Callanan's signature on the lower right corner is a seal of authenticity and a claim of the artist's role in transforming the object. This piece by RYCA reflects the artist's broader engagement with consumerism, value, and pop culture themes. By appropriating and altering currency, RYCA's "Cheese Dollar" becomes a vehicle for social commentary, aligning with the tradition of street pop art and graffiti artwork meant to provoke and engage public discourse. The choice to frame this piece elevates it from a mere object of transaction to a protected and valued piece of art, further complicating its interpretation and significance. RYCA's Ongoing Influence in Artistic Circles RYCA's "Cheese Dollar" symbolizes the artist's ongoing influence in street pop art and graffiti artwork circles. Through such works, Callanan continues challenging perceptions and engaging viewers with his clever blend of cultural references and commentary. The piece contributes to a dialogue on the materialism inherent in contemporary culture, using art to question and critique the systems of value that dominate our society. As street pop art and graffiti artwork continue to evolve, artists like RYCA play a crucial role in steering the conversation and challenging the status quo. Works like "Cheese Dollar" ensure that the discourse remains as dynamic and multifaceted as the art forms, offering new perspectives and insights into the complex interplay between art, culture, and economics. Through his art, RYCA captures the essence of the times and shapes the future of how street pop art is perceived and understood.

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Cube Offset Lithograph Print by Takashi Murakami TM/KK Hand-Pulled Print on Custom Framed Satin Wove Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Graffiti Street Pop Artwork. 2001 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 300 Artwork Size 23.5x23.5 Framed 32x32 Takashi Murakami (b. 1962) Cube, 2001 Offset lithograph in colors on satin wove paper 23-1/2 x 23-1/2 inches (59.7 x 59.7 cm) (sheet) Ed. 133/300 Signed and numbered in ink lower right Published by Kaikai Kiki, Ltd., Tokyo Print Grade: 10/10 No apparent condition issues. Not examined out of frame. Matted and framed under acrylic. Framed Dimensions 32 X 32 Inches Takashi Murakami is a renowned Japanese contemporary artist known for his unique blend of traditional Japanese art styles, such as ukiyo-e, with pop culture and Western influences. He has created a distinctive style often referred to as "Superflat" that features bold colors and graphic designs. The "Cube Offset Lithograph Print" by Takashi Murakami from 2001 is a limited edition print that features the artist's signature style vine with smiling flowers Ms Flower, with TM/KK being a reference to Takashi Murakami and Kaikai Kiki, his art production and management company. Cube Offset Lithograph is a type of printing method that produces high-quality reproductions of original artworks, often used for creating limited edition prints. Murakami's works are highly sought after by collectors and have been exhibited in prestigious museums and galleries worldwide. Owning a limited edition print like the "Cube Offset Lithograph Print" could be considered a valuable addition to an art collection.

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Mini Abstract Shadowbox 05_5a Original Spray Paint Acrylic Painting by Saber One of a Kind Artwork on Paper Framed by Street Art Pop Artist. 2022 Signed Mixed Media Spray Paint Acrylic Colored Pencil Original Painting Size 7x5. Each box is hand sanded. Each piece is signed and titled, Each shadowbox comes ready to hang "These are little gems! This series was particularly interesting when my son shined a black light on them. I stumbled upon these shadow boxes, which inspired me to work on different series. The pieces are leftover paper tears from handpainted multiples from my past. I save the painted paper scraps that I like. Each one is an original piece, and I enjoyed spending time working with each miniature painting." -Saber

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Goonie 034 Original Watercolor Art Painting on Framed Fine Art Paper by Surreal Artist Naoto Hattori. 2013 Signed Original One-of-a-Kind Watercolor Painting Framed Artwork Frame Size 8.5x8.5 Image Size 3x3. Custom Framed & Matted By Artist Navigating the Surreal and Street Pop Art in Goonie 034 by Naoto Hattori Naoto Hattori's "Goonie 034" emerges as a significant piece in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork despite its roots in the more traditional practice of watercolor painting. The 2013 original creation is a testament to Hattori's distinctive vision, blending the boundaries between the precise technique of watercolor and the often spontaneous, expressive nature of street art. This artwork, enshrined within a custom 8.5x8.5-inch frame, brings forward a 3x3-inch image that captivates with its surrealist depiction, inviting a streetwise dialogue on a fine art platform. The artwork, signed and singular in its existence, reflects the artist's deep engagement with the piece, from the stroke of the brush to the careful selection of the frame and matte. Hattori's involvement in each step of the creation and presentation process aligns with the ethos of street artists, who often see their art from inception through to its final public display. This dedication to the craft and the artwork's journey from studio to viewer shares the spirit of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, where the artist's hand is evident in every aspect. Hattori's "Goonie 034" might not explicitly adopt the visual lexicon of graffiti; however, the piece exudes a rebellious aura akin to the impactful visuals of graffiti art. The watercolor medium, often seen as delicate and reserved for fine art, is pushed to new limits in Hattori's hands, presenting a piece that challenges the viewer's expectations and traditional art norms. This subversion is a core element of street and pop art, making "Goonie 034" a bridge between disciplines and inviting fine art enthusiasts to explore street-inspired artwork's vivid and raw territories. The Influence of Naoto Hattori and the Interplay with Urban Art Forms Naoto Hattori's influence in the artistic community extends beyond his surreal imagery. His artwork "Goonie 034" is pivotal in the conversation about the interplay between different art forms. The small scale of the watercolor painting demands close inspection, much like the intricate details found in stencil graffiti or the hidden messages in urban murals. It's a dialogue of the intimate versus the expansive, the personal versus the public, a dynamic often explored in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. The enigmatic quality of Hattori's work embodies street art's unpredictability and layered meanings. While his canvas is paper and his tools are brushes and pigments, the sentiment conveyed is as powerful and engaging as any piece found on the concrete canvases of cityscapes. "Goonie 034" is a cultural artifact that transcends the conventional gallery space and resonates with the authenticity and vibrancy of street art. Exploring "Goonie 034" in the context of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork underscores the fluidity of art and howhich it can occupy multiple spaces and cater to diverse audiences. Hattori's piece serves as a reminder of the limitless possibilities that arise when artists draw inspiration from various sources and blur the lines between established art categories. The artwork is a testament to the evolving narrative of street and pop art, which continues redefining itself and its relevance in the ever-changing landscape of contemporary art.

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Union Pacific Chilled Express Original One of a Kind Acrylic Paint Painting Artwork on Studded Distressed Cradled Wood by Popular Street Graffiti Artist Lyric One. 2019 Signed Hand-Painted Ready To Hang Original Acrylic Paint Wood Panel With Realistic Raised Rivets Size: 24 x 36 Inches Release: August 15, 2019 Capturing the Essence of Transient Motion in Street Art The 'Union Pacific Chilled Express' is a striking original acrylic painting by the famous street graffiti artist Lyric One. This 2019 hand-painted piece on a studded distressed cradled wood panel, with realistic raised rivets, measuring 24 x 36 inches, embodies the fusion of street pop art and graffiti artwork. It resonates with the movement and commercial vibrancy that are the lifeblood of the railroads, an homage to the transient nature of both freight and art. Industrial Narratives in Lyric One's Work Lyric One's artistic endeavor into the world of transportation and industry is encapsulated in this significant work. The subject matter – a Union Pacific refrigerator car used for transporting perishable goods across vast distances – is not a common muse for artists. However, Lyric One elevates this everyday industrial object to a piece of art, meticulously capturing the textures and surfaces that tell a story of travel, trade, and the passage of time. The artwork, signed and ready to hang, was released on August 15, 2019. It reflects the artist's deft ability to translate street pop art's ethos onto various canvases. The choice of distressed wood and the attention to detail, such as the raised rivets, are reminiscent of the textures found in urban environments. These rivets add a tactile element to the piece and echo the industrial nature of rail transport – each one could represent the countless connections and junctions found along the rail networks. Symbolism and Aesthetics in Graffiti Artwork In 'Union Pacific Chilled Express,' the contrast between the practical function of the chilled express service and the vibrant expression of graffiti art is striking. The bold, ice-blue lettering against the stark white background captures the viewer's attention, drawing them into a world where the industrial and the artistic collide. Snowflake motifs not only signify the refrigeration aspect but also add an element of fragility, a subtle nod to the impermanence often a theme in street art and the world of commerce. Lyric One's work is a testament to the dynamism of street pop art. With each brush stroke on the cradled wood, the artist brings to life the hum of the railway lines, the chill of the cargo holds, and the omnipresence of industry in our daily lives. The artwork is not just a static piece to be admired; it is an active participant in the dialogue about the role of industry in society and the omnipotent influence of commerce in our visual culture. This piece by Lyric One reminds us that street pop art and graffiti artwork are not confined to walls and alleyways but are dynamic forms that can transform any surface into a narrative. The 'Union Pacific Chilled Express celebrates this versatility and the ability of street artists to capture the essence of motion, industry, and life's transient nature in their work.

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Signs Of The Crimes- Red Orange Framed Archival UV-Cured Print on Varnished HD Aluminum Panel Artwork by street pop culture artist Ron English- POPaganda. 2020 Signed Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 24x24 Framed Ready To Hang Signs Of The Crimes Red Orange by Ron English- POPaganda: Satirical Symbolism in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Signs Of The Crimes Red Orange is a 2020 limited edition artwork by street pop culture icon Ron English- POPaganda, executed as a 24x24 inch UV-cured archival print on high-definition aluminum panel. Framed and ready to hang, this signed edition of 100 merges vivid minimalist color with hyperrealist distortion, spotlighting English’s deep critique of consumer icons and psychological contradiction. The piece features a single yellow smiley face against a blazing red-orange background, but upon closer inspection, the traditional happy visage is interrupted by a grotesque anatomical mouth. A photorealistic human jaw grins behind the synthetic emoji facade, exposing bone structure, gums, and teeth. The work forces a confrontation between surface happiness and hidden discomfort, rendered in the visual language of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Visual Deconstruction and Cultural Parody Ron English- POPaganda is known for his ability to remix and mutate universally recognized icons, turning them into visual parodies that question their original intent. In Signs Of The Crimes Red Orange, the smiley face becomes a vehicle for satire. Originally created in the 1960s as a symbol of corporate friendliness and later adopted by rave and acid house subcultures, the smiley is often associated with euphoria, innocence, and mass appeal. English rips that association open—literally—by replacing the expected line-drawn mouth with a surgically precise rendering of a human grin. The result is uncanny and confrontational. It invites the viewer to smile along while forcing them to feel disturbed. This kind of visual tension is central to Ron English- POPaganda’s approach, where popular symbols are disassembled, reassembled, and shown in their most honest or exaggerated forms. Material, Print Process, and Presentation The piece is produced using archival UV-cured inks on a varnished HD aluminum panel, a process that ensures both color intensity and long-term preservation. The surface is sleek and durable, allowing the bold saturation of the background and the contrasting precision of the smiley’s face to take center stage. The print’s varnished finish gives it a luminous quality under light, making it ideal for display in gallery, commercial, or private settings. Each edition is hand-signed by Ron English- POPaganda, affirming its place within his broader body of collectible visual disruptions. Framed and ready to hang, this work is not just an artwork but a fully realized object of commentary, crafted for immediate impact. Ron English- POPaganda’s Influence in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Born in the United States in 1959, Ron English- POPaganda is a foundational figure in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, often credited with pioneering techniques in billboard liberation and subvertising. His career spans fine art, vinyl toys, political murals, and commercial design—all approached with the same intent to reveal the truths beneath modern mythologies. English’s work is consistently fueled by a distrust of corporate language and a fascination with the seductive power of visual repetition. Signs Of The Crimes Red Orange encapsulates that ethos, taking one of the most globally recognizable icons and turning it into a symbol of suppressed aggression, synthetic identity, and media manipulation. The piece serves as both homage and critique, a striking example of how a simple form can carry deep complexity when viewed through the lens of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork.

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The Divine Smile Original Mixed Media Painting by Phil Simpson One of a Kind Artwork on Wood by Street Art Pop Artist. 2021 Signed Spray Paint Mixed Media Acrylic Painting Original Artwork Wood Craddled Size 16x16 The Divine Smile by Phil Simpson – Emotional Simplicity in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork The Divine Smile is a 2021 original mixed media painting by American artist Phil Simpson, executed on a 16 x 16 inch cradled wood panel. Using a combination of spray paint and acrylic, Simpson presents his iconic smiling face motif rendered in bold color blocks, thick black outlines, and a radiant gradient backdrop. This one-of-a-kind piece captures the artist’s signature style—simple, saturated, emotionally direct, and universally approachable. Simpson’s aesthetic lives in the space where graffiti sensibility meets the graphic clarity of pop design, offering a symbol of joy that functions both as visual affirmation and cultural commentary. With its crisp lines and expressive facial geometry, the artwork becomes a statement of emotional presence through formal restraint, aligned perfectly within the evolving language of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Symbolism of the Smile as Visual Healing Phil Simpson’s smiling face is more than a repeated motif—it is a philosophy embedded in form. In The Divine Smile, the expression is wide, symmetrical, and balanced by blush-like dots on both cheeks and oversized eyes that reflect light with cartoon purity. The simplicity of the face contrasts with the complexity of its emotional impact. The smile radiates calm, reassurance, and sincerity, reminding the viewer of the power of optimism in an urban world often defined by cynicism and noise. The use of vibrant purples, electric blues, and sharp white further amplifies this positivity. The smile does not mock or hide—it invites. Within the context of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, the smile becomes both a tag and a message, a symbol placed across walls, canvases, and communities with consistent visual and emotional clarity. Medium, Surface, and Street Precision on Wood Panel The use of wood as a surface provides a textured, stable base that enhances the contrast of spray paint gradients and acrylic detail. The edges of the piece are crisp, but the transitions in background color suggest the mist of aerosol—soft clouds of purple that glow behind the character’s blue face. Simpson’s linework is thick and assertive, shaped to define rather than complicate. The work’s 16 x 16 inch square format reinforces its graphic symmetry, creating a sense of intentional balance that resonates with the theme of emotional equilibrium. Every mark is placed with confidence, transforming minimal components into a maximal visual experience. The Divine Smile’s execution speaks to Simpson’s roots in street-based art practices while also elevating the work into a fine art object with permanence and intimacy. Phil Simpson and the Joy of Repetition as Resistance Phil Simpson’s work exists as a visual meditation on happiness, rendered again and again with sincerity and clarity. His practice does not rely on shock or irony but instead leans into joy, repetition, and design logic to offer a different kind of power. In The Divine Smile, Simpson does not create a portrait—he creates an emotional icon, one that speaks across language, age, and geography. As part of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, this piece reflects a belief in accessibility, honesty, and the possibility of shared connection through form. The smile becomes not just a face but a flag—a symbol for optimism painted loudly enough to be heard in a world that often forgets to look up. Through his work, Simpson builds a universe where positivity is visual, repetition is radical, and the message is always simple: the smile is the art, and the art is alive.

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Fragment #2 What The Hell Original Mixed Media Painting by Ryan Thomas Monahan One of a Kind Artwork on Wood Panel Affixed to Frame 3D Street Art Pop Artist. 2022 Signed 3D Stacked Mixed Media New York NYC Street Manhole Scene Painting Original Artwork Size 11.25x9.25 Framed Fragment #2: What The Hell by Ryan Thomas Monahan – Urban Memory as Sculpture in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Fragment #2: What The Hell is a 2022 original mixed media work by American artist Ryan Thomas Monahan, created on a wood panel and presented in a framed 11.25 x 9.25 inch format. This one-of-a-kind piece captures a hyperrealistic street-level view of New York City, complete with a sculpted manhole cover, bits of food debris, torn signage, and a crushed takeout container rendered in painstaking detail. It is a physical fragment of the imagined street, an emotional terrain frozen in time. The textures are layered through 3D stacking and sculptural techniques, forming a tactile diorama of a forgotten sidewalk scene. Signed by the artist, the work is part of Monahan’s larger practice of constructing micro-environments that reflect on consumer culture, ephemerality, and the language of urban decay. Miniature Realism and Emotional Debris Ryan Thomas Monahan’s artistry is rooted in the act of remembering—through objects, through trash, through surfaces that most people overlook. In Fragment #2: What The Hell, Monahan builds a narrative through placement, imperfection, and meticulous realism. The partially visible manhole cover, etched with MADE IN NYC, grounds the work in a specific geography while allowing the viewer to connect with a universal street scene. Scattered remnants like the Chinese takeout box and torn WET FLOOR label add both humor and grit, evoking a space that feels lived in, walked over, and uncelebrated. These elements are not simply decorative—they function as emotional cues, anchoring the piece in memory and identity. The artwork’s title reflects the confusion and clutter that defines public space, suggesting a moment of bewilderment or absurdity embedded in the everyday. Construction, Texture, and Dimensional Intimacy This work exists in three dimensions. Constructed on a wood panel with mixed media materials, it includes real-world textures that mimic asphalt, metal, cardboard, and grime. The 3D elements are not exaggerated—they are subtle enough to suggest depth while preserving the illusion of a flat surface when viewed from a distance. This trick of the eye is part of Monahan’s signature technique, allowing viewers to become physically and mentally engaged with the scale and structure of the piece. Framed in black, the artwork is displayed with the formality of fine art, yet retains its street-level roots in every detail. The materials are layered, collaged, and manipulated to blur the boundary between sculpture and painting, between memory and documentation. Ryan Thomas Monahan and the Material Poetics of the City In the world of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, Ryan Thomas Monahan occupies a distinctive space. His work does not shout through color or scale, but instead whispers through detail, decay, and resonance. Fragment #2: What The Hell is not a monument, but a memory—a slice of overlooked reality pulled into focus. It reflects the detritus of culture, the poetry of trash, and the persistence of place. Monahan reminds viewers that beauty is found in the smallest fragments, and that the stories of the street are written not just in murals and tags, but in the crumbs, stains, and signage that mark every corner. This piece is not only an artwork—it is a sculpture of lived experience, preserved at human scale for those willing to look down and pay attention.

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Diaspora Tolu Original Painting Enamel and Acrylic on Plexiglass by Askew One Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2015 Signed Original Painting Artwork Size 20x14 Custom Framed "Back in April/May of 2014, I spent around 6 weeks based in Los Angeles making these paintings for my solo show at Known Gallery. I was living and working above the TSL store, trying my best to make enough work to fill the space which was a pretty daunting task. The pieces themselves are a combination of head portraits painted in what I would say are my signature style and then also a series of smaller abstract works that signify the idea of migration through the Pacific, both in a historic and recent sense. The model for the portraits was my friend Sereima aka Stelly, who’s Sydney-based and of Fijian descent. To me, she really represents the changing face of the Pacific in many ways. Following on from a really successful show in Sydney, ‘The Evolving Face’ I wanted to move away from the mugshot poses of the previous body and bring more attitude and exuberance and Sereima was perfect because she is the absolute embodiment of those things." - Askew One Diaspora Tolu Original Painting by Askew One Diaspora Tolu is a vibrant and thought-provoking 2015 original painting by renowned graffiti and Street Pop Art artist Askew One. Crafted with enamel and acrylic on plexiglass, this piece forms part of Askew One’s iconic exploration of migration and identity within the Pacific region. Measuring 20x14 and custom framed, the painting combines bold abstraction with dynamic patterns and rich symbolism. Signed by the artist, Diaspora Tolu stands as a testament to Askew One’s innovative approach to modern pop art, blending cultural narrative with cutting-edge artistic techniques. The Inspiration Behind Diaspora Tolu Diaspora Tolu was created during Askew One’s six-week residency in Los Angeles in preparation for his solo show at Known Gallery. This pivotal series explored themes of migration, transformation, and cultural identity, blending head portraits with smaller abstract works to convey the complexities of Pacific diaspora. Diaspora Tolu, as part of the abstract collection, signifies the movement of people, culture, and ideas across oceans and generations. The series draws inspiration from Sereima, a Sydney-based model of Fijian descent, who represents the evolving face of the Pacific. Askew One sought to move beyond traditional portraiture and infuse his work with energy and exuberance, which is reflected in the swirling lines, dynamic shapes, and vivid color palette of Diaspora Tolu. This piece captures the rhythm and motion of migration, embodying both historical journeys and contemporary cultural exchanges. Artistic Techniques in Diaspora Tolu Diaspora Tolu exemplifies Askew One’s mastery of combining graffiti-inspired techniques with sophisticated artistic methodologies. The use of enamel and acrylic on plexiglass creates a luminous, glossy surface that enhances the vibrancy of the colors. Bold strokes of pink, green, and blue intersect with precise geometric patterns, creating a sense of movement and energy. The circular composition within the work emphasizes continuity and connection, drawing viewers into its layered narrative. The artist’s graffiti roots are evident in the dynamic linework and spontaneous energy of the piece, while the meticulous execution demonstrates his dedication to craftsmanship. The integration of abstract forms and vibrant hues transforms this work into a visual metaphor for the complexity of identity and the richness of cultural exchange. Diaspora Tolu bridges the gap between urban art and fine art, making it an exemplary piece of Street Pop Art. The Significance of Diaspora Tolu Diaspora Tolu is a powerful representation of Askew One’s ability to use art as a medium for storytelling and cultural dialogue. The work captures the fluidity of identity in a world shaped by migration, celebrating the interconnectedness of the Pacific’s diverse cultures. Its vibrant colors and abstract design speak to both the challenges and beauty of movement and transformation. As part of a larger body of work created during a transformative period in Askew One’s career, Diaspora Tolu highlights the artist’s innovative approach to graffiti and Street Pop Art. It embodies the essence of his artistic vision: a commitment to elevating urban art into the realm of cultural and social commentary. For collectors and admirers of contemporary art, Diaspora Tolu is not just a striking visual piece but also a meaningful exploration of heritage, identity, and global connection.

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Pop Tart- Yellow Hand-Pulled 7-Color Framed Silkscreen Print on 410gsm Somerset Satin White Paper by Artist D*Face- Dean Stockton Limited Edition Fine Art Artwork. 2007 Signed & Numbered Framed Limited Edition of 125 Artwork Size 30x29 Framed With a Large Custom Frame & Mat. Pop Tart (Yellow), 2007 Screenprint in colors on paper 30 x 29 inches (76.2 x 73.7 cm) (sheet) Ed. 125 Signed and numbered in pencil along the lower edge. Published by Black Rat Press D*Face Dean Stockton Pop Tart Yellow Silkscreen Print 2007 The 2007 Pop Tart Yellow silkscreen print by British artist Dean Stockton, professionally known as D*Face, is a seminal example of his satirical take on Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Measuring 30 x 29 inches and pulled by hand in seven colors on 410gsm Somerset Satin White paper, this limited edition of 125 was published by Black Rat Press, one of London’s most influential print studios for contemporary street artists. Each piece is signed and numbered by the artist in pencil along the lower edge, affirming its authenticity and collectible status. Iconography and Cultural Critique The imagery in Pop Tart Yellow is unmistakably drawn from Andy Warhol’s famous Marilyn Monroe portraits, yet DFace overlays the glamorous visage with his own irreverent twist. Marilyn’s face is partially transformed into a skull, with hollowed eyes and dripping paint effect that speaks to both the fragility of celebrity and the inevitability of decay. Wing-like cartoon details sprouting from her head add a surreal, satirical touch, a reminder of the way fame often elevates cultural figures to mythical status even as it dehumanizes them. This duality between beauty and mortality is a recurring theme in DFace’s practice, amplifying the critique of idolization and mass media’s manipulation of public perception. Technique and Execution Executed as a seven-color silkscreen, the work combines bold flat colors with the grittier textures of drips and distressed detailing. The canary yellow background heightens the pop art vibrancy while creating sharp contrast with the black skeletal overlay and Marilyn’s bright red lips. D*Face’s choice of Somerset Satin 410gsm paper underscores the print’s status as fine art, marrying street aesthetics with museum-quality execution. This approach reflects his ability to bring graffiti-inspired design into the gallery setting without losing the edge and immediacy that characterizes his outdoor interventions. D*Face’s Role in Contemporary Street Art Dean Stockton, born in London in 1978, has established himself as a central figure in the global street art movement, blending punk-inspired graphics, comic book aesthetics, and pop culture satire. His works often interrogate themes of fame, consumerism, love, and mortality, using recognizable cultural icons as vehicles for commentary. Pop Tart Yellow stands as a key example of his strategy to remix the imagery of Warhol and Monroe, figures who themselves embody the commodification of beauty and celebrity. By injecting darker undertones and irreverent humor, D*Face transforms a pop art classic into a piece that resonates with contemporary audiences while questioning the very foundations of fame-driven culture. This limited edition silkscreen remains one of his most iconic fine art releases, bridging his graffiti roots with the collectible print market.

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Night of the Falling Flowers- Untitled Limited Edition Hand Pulled Serigraph Print on Fine Art Paper by Artist Yaacov Agam Neo Modern Pop Art.  1990 Signed & Numbered Framed Limited Edition of 200 Artwork Size 23.5x24.5. Not examined out of frame. Matted and framed under acrylic. Framed Dimensions 36.25 X 35 Inches Night of the Falling Flowers by Yaacov Agam in Neo Modern Pop Art Night of the Falling Flowers is a limited edition serigraph print by Yaacov Agam, a pioneering artist in kinetic and optical art. This 1990 signed and numbered piece exemplifies Agam’s innovative approach to visual perception, movement, and transformation. The work is framed under acrylic, adding depth and a dynamic interplay of colors and patterns. Agam's unique visual language has made a significant impact on street pop art and graffiti artwork, influencing artists who seek to engage viewers through shifting perspectives and optical effects. Optical Movement and Visual Illusion in Pop Art Agam’s serigraphs are known for their intricate layering of geometric shapes, lines, and color gradients that appear to shift when viewed from different angles. Night of the Falling Flowers incorporates bold, rhythmic elements that move across the visual plane, a characteristic that resonates with the kinetic aspects of urban and street pop art. The overlapping circular forms and vertical striped patterns contribute to an illusion of continuous transformation, making the artwork a prime example of Agam’s mastery of perception-based art. His work shares visual connections with modern graffiti and street pop art, where artists integrate similar illusions using spray paint, stencils, and digital projection techniques. The dynamic forms in Agam’s prints inspire contemporary urban murals that incorporate interactive, multi-dimensional perspectives that change depending on the viewer’s movement. The Influence of Yaacov Agam on Contemporary Street Pop Art Yaacov Agam’s work has deeply influenced public art installations, urban murals, and graffiti-inspired digital projections. His approach to creating art that requires active participation from the audience has inspired interactive public murals, where shifting angles reveal hidden messages or new color patterns. The layering of lines, geometric distortions, and bold color contrasts in Agam’s serigraphs have become defining characteristics in contemporary street pop art and graffiti artwork. The principles behind Agam’s optical techniques can be seen in large-scale urban art installations and modern pop art compositions, where artists use lenticular designs, 3D mural techniques, and motion-activated digital panels to create a constantly changing visual experience. These methods align with Agam’s philosophy that art should never be static, instead existing in a continuous state of transformation. Collectibility and Significance in Pop Art and Graffiti-Inspired Fine Art Night of the Falling Flowers is a highly sought-after limited edition serigraph that represents the fusion of traditional printmaking with modern optical techniques. The meticulous layering process involved in hand-pulled serigraphy aligns with the craftsmanship seen in fine art prints, graffiti stencil works, and screen-printed urban murals. The limited edition of 200 enhances its value, making it a significant collector’s piece for those who appreciate neo-modern pop art and kinetic visual experiences. Agam’s work continues to inspire a new generation of graffiti artists, street pop visionaries, and optical designers, bridging the worlds of classical abstraction and urban artistic expression. His influence is evident in contemporary movements that emphasize motion, interactivity, and the dynamic relationship between the viewer and the artwork.

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Most Wanted- PP Printers Proof Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Graffiti Artist Cope2 Rare Street Art Limited Edition Artwork. PP Printers Proof 2010 Signed & Numbered Framed Limited Edition Artwork Size 22x17 Framed under glass. Not examined outside of the frame. Framed Dimensions 19 X 24 Inches

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Dali's Mustache- Embellished Print on Wood Panel HPM Framed Ready to Hang by Jeff Soto Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 10 x 15 in. (25.4 x 38.1 cm) Fine art wood print on 3/4" sustainable Birch, bright white finish Hand signed and numbered fine art wood canvas print, each one is hand-embellished by Jeff Soto DesignerCon 2017 Exclusive print release.

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Goonie 041 Original Watercolor Art Painting on Framed Fine Art Paper by Surreal Artist Naoto Hattori. 2013 Signed Original One-of-a-Kind Watercolor Mini Painting Framed Artwork Frame Size 8.5x8.5 Image Size 3x3. Custom Framed & Matted By Artist Naoto Hattori's "Goonie 041" and the Essence of Surrealism in Art "Goonie 041," an original watercolor painting by the surreal artist Naoto Hattori, stands as an embodiment of the delicate balance between realism and fantasy that defines surrealism. This one-of-a-kind piece, completed in 2013, is a masterful display of Hattori's ability to draw the viewer into a world that defies conventional boundaries. The artwork, measuring 3x3 inches within an 8.5x8.5-inch custom frame, is meticulously signed by the artist. Hattori's choice to mat and frame the piece himself adds an intimate touch, further personalizing the viewing experience. While typically not categorized within the traditional definitions of street pop art and graffiti artwork, "Goonie 041" resonates with the same spirit of freedom and expression that characterizes these art forms. Hattori's work often explores the subconscious, merging elements of the dream world with reality. The framed watercolor painting presents an image that, while small in size, is expansive in imagination, inviting the observer into a realm where the rules of the physical world are bent and reshaped by the artist's vision. Artistic Significance of "Goonie 041" Within Contemporary Art The significance of "Goonie 041" within the contemporary art scene lies in its juxtaposition of the meticulous technique of watercolor with the unpredictable nature of surreal subject matter. Hattori's skillful brushwork brings to life the textures and nuances of the figure, providing a stark contrast to the surreal elements that make his work distinctive. The composition of the piece, centered within the square frame, draws focus to the surreal figure, compelling the viewer to contemplate the story behind the image. Hattori's work, including "Goonie 041," contributes to a larger conversation about the intersection of various art forms and the ways in which artists can communicate complex ideas through diverse mediums. The painting's existence within a traditionally framed context does not diminish its connection to the more transient and public expressions found in street art. Instead, it highlights the versatility of surrealist art to find a home across a spectrum of settings and formats. In conclusion, Naoto Hattori's "Goonie 041" is a fine example of contemporary surrealism that shares an undercurrent with street pop art and graffiti artwork. The piece encapsulates the artist's profound connection to a deeper artistic narrative, one that delves into the realms of the surreal and the subconscious. Through "Goonie 041," Hattori invites us to explore the boundless possibilities of imagination, challenging our perceptions and encouraging us to see beyond the visible world.

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Untitled from Blame Game- #10 Hand on Brow Hand-Pulled 11-Color Silkscreen Print on Saunders Waterford Hi-White Paper by Artist Kaws- Brian Donnelly Street Art Limited Edition Artwork. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 23x35 Framed With a Large Custom Frame and Mat, Slight Feather Scuff To Lower Middle White. KAWS (b. 1974) Untitled from Blame Game, 2014 Screenprint in colors on Saunders Waterford Hi-White paper 35 x 23 inches (88.9 x 58.4 cm) (sheet) Ed. 100 Signed, numbered, and dated in pencil along the lower edge. Published by Pace Prints, New York The Expressive Nuance of KAWS' "Untitled from Blame Game - #10 Hand on Brow" The "Untitled from Blame Game - #10 Hand on Brow" stands as a significant piece within the oeuvre of KAWS, the artistic alias of Brian Donnelly. This piece is part of a limited series, a hand-pulled 11-color silkscreen print on Saunders Waterford Hi-White paper, known for its exceptional quality and resilience. The artwork, measuring 35 x 23 inches, is one of a limited edition set of 100, each signed, numbered, and dated by the artist in pencil along the lower edge, showcasing his direct involvement and personal touch in each piece. Released in 2014 and published by Pace Prints in New York, this work is framed within a large custom frame and mat, which elegantly encases the artwork and enhances its display. The "Hand on Brow" motif featured in print indicates KAWS' unique and recognizable visual language, frequently including bold colors, graphic shapes, and the reimagined characters that have become central to his art. The slight feather scuff to the lower middle white of the print may suggest the hands-on process involved in creating these works, emphasizing their handmade nature and the authenticity of the screen printing process. KAWS: Bridging Street Art and the Fine Art Sphere KAWS' journey from a graffiti artist tagging the streets of Jersey City to a global art phenomenon encapsulates the transformative power of street pop art and its ability to permeate the fine art world. His background in graffiti is evident in the freeform and expressive quality of his work, yet there is a sophistication to his approach that aligns with delicate art sensibilities. His "Untitled from Blame Game - #10 Hand on Brow" vividly represents this crossover, presenting a visual dialogue that is accessible yet complex, playful yet profound. Using an 11-color palette in the silkscreen process is particularly noteworthy, allowing KAWS to layer colors with precision and create images with depth and vibrancy. The choice of Saunders Waterford Hi-White paper reflects his commitment to quality, as it is a preferred substrate for fine art prints due to its superior texture and durability. Like many in KAWS' body of work, this piece is a sophisticated confluence of street art's edginess and pop art's mass appeal. Cultural Resonance of KAWS' Limited Edition Prints KAWS' prints, especially those within the "Blame Game" series, resonate culturally due to their commentary on social constructs and individual experience. The recurring themes in his work, including isolation, companionship, and contemplation, are universally relevant, allowing his art to speak to a diverse audience. His "Untitled from Blame Game - #10 Hand on Brow" encapsulates these themes, employing his iconic crossed-out eyes and abstracted figures to invite introspection and emotional response. As a limited edition piece, this artwork occupies a special place in street pop and graffiti art narratives. Collectors and enthusiasts value KAWS' prints for their artistic merit, rarity, and investment potential. The art of KAWS, particularly pieces like "Untitled from Blame Game - #10 Hand on Brow," continues to influence the trajectory of street-inspired art, commanding attention in urban environments and refined gallery spaces. In conclusion, "Untitled from Blame Game - #10 Hand on Brow" is a testament to KAWS' masterful blend of street art's spontaneity with the calculated craft of fine art printmaking. This piece symbolizes the artist's capacity to engage with viewers on multiple levels, offering a visual feast that is as thought-provoking as aesthetically pleasing. As street pop art continues to evolve, the work of KAWS is a pivotal point of reference, blurring the lines between subcultures and mainstream art forms.

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Quinqueflor Mordida #11 Original 100% Recycled, Hand Cut Iron Lak Aerosol Paint Can Sculpture Artwork by graffiti street artist modern pop artist Canlove. 2015 Signed Original Mixed Media Spray Paint Can Paint Displayed With Custom Box Sculpture Artwork Size 8x8 Ready To Hang on Wall "We dubbed these flower creations Metaliflora and we’ve been experimenting with different shapes and forms for a few years. We challenged ourselves to create the greatest and most efficient use of one recycled spray paint can. The flower bloomed naturally. This series is partially about us returning to our roots. When we started cutting these flowers we wouldn’t paint them as we often do now. We’ve been venturing into this raw approach with some of our other work. It feels right to introduce it with this series as well.The can popping process always produces a unique pattern inside the can because as the marble moves around inside it leaves its tracks on the wet paint. Each flower is cut by hand and no two flowers are exactly alike. Each one is completely unique. And every box we shipped had a custom paint job." - Canlove

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Mini Abstract Shadowbox 01_1a Original Spray Paint Acrylic Painting by Saber One of a Kind Artwork on Paper Framed by Street Art Pop Artist. 2022 Signed Mixed Media Spray Paint Acrylic Colored Pencil Original Painting Size 7x5. Each box is hand sanded. Each piece is signed and titled, Each shadowbox comes ready to hang "These are little gems! This series was particularly interesting when my son shined a black light on them. I stumbled upon these shadow boxes, which inspired me to work on different series. The pieces are leftover paper tears from handpainted multiples from my past. I save the painted paper scraps that I like. Each one is an original piece, and I enjoyed spending time working with each miniature painting." -Saber

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Subway Series- 10 Photo Original OTP Archival Pigment Print on 310gsm Fine Art Paper by Cope2 Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2010 Signed Orignal 1 of 1 Unique Subway Graffiti Photo Framed “I’ve always wanted to do a show like this. Lately, I have transitioned mostly into mixed media paintings, but I’ve been doing hardcore graffiti, if you want to call it that, for thirty-plus years. It’s what made me Cope2. But me, I like to change it up and show all my different styles. So with this show, I’m able to show my evolution of style and how I’ve progressed. “Versatile” shows where I came from and what I’m doing now,” Cope2 said from his studio in New York. -Cope2 During the mid-1990s Cope2 started slowly transitioning from the streets to the art scene of the galleries. At that time, street art was not as popular as it is in our days and the general public’s idea of it was still inextricably connected to ghettos, drug dealing, etc. The artist has never hidden his troubling past and avoids idealizing it, as a way to enhance his career and artistic persona. On the contrary, he mentions the following: “Oh man, there’s nothing to be proud of in hustling, but I had my first child at the age of 16, my son. So I had to make money to support him and his mother.

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Coati The Gang is an Original Acrylic Graphite Pencil Painting by Dulk—Antonio Segura Donat. It is one of a Kind of Artwork Framed on Japanese Handmade Fine Art Paper by a Street Art Pop Artist. 2023 Signed Pencil & Acrylic Paint Original Painting Artwork Custom Framed by Artist Size 9.84x12.2 Unframed 7.09x9.46 Dulk's Fusion of Naturalism and Fantasy: "Coati The Gang" In the piece "Coati The Gang," Dulk, the artistic alias of Antonio Segura Donat, transports us to a realm where wildlife and imagination intertwine. This original artwork, brought to life through acrylic and graphite pencil on Japanese handmade fine art paper, demonstrates Dulk's unique ability to fuse elements of street art pop with classical painting techniques. Artistic Craftsmanship of Dulk's Original Painting This one-of-a-kind painting, meticulously framed by the artist, measures 9.84x12.2 inches with a slightly smaller canvas size of 7.09x9.46 inches when unframed. The bespoke nature of the frame enhances the viewing experience, tailored to accentuate the intricate details and delicate paper choice. The selection of Japanese handmade fine art paper for "Coati The Gang" mainly tells of Dulk's dedication to quality and craftsmanship, providing a subtle texture that complements the detailed brushwork and graphite precision. Captivating Imagery by Antonio Segura Donat "Coati The Gang" is a testament to Dulk's storytelling through visuals, with its central figure, the coati, portrayed in stunning detail amidst a cast of enchanting characters. The artwork is steeped in the rich tradition of naturalist illustration yet is distinctly modern in its execution and style. Dulk's narrative merges the organic world with a touch of the surreal, inviting the viewer to delve into a story that unfolds with every gaze. The use of acrylic paint brings a vibrancy to the artwork, while the pencil's subtlety allows for fine gradations and texture that give depth and life to the creatures within. The meticulous brush strokes and careful shading underscore the thematic elements of street pop art and graffiti artwork, where the message is often conveyed through the potency of the image itself. The "Coati The Gang" original painting is more than a piece of artwork; it is a window into Dulk's imaginative world, where the boundaries of street pop art and fine art beautifully collide. It represents the artist's commitment to bringing the wonders of the natural world into the urban art dialogue, establishing Dulk as a vanguard in the space where pop culture and wildlife conservation meet.

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Rise Above Original One of a Kind Collage, Spray Paint & Silkscreen Painting Artwork on Fine Art Paper by Graffiti Artist Legends D*Face x Shepard Fairey. 2021 Signed bottom back right by both artists' original collage with archived screenshots and spray paint. Framed in beech-stained black. 21 1/4 x 18 7/8 in 54 x 48 cm Riot D*Face Ruined My Day The Collaborative Essence of D*Face and Shepard Fairey The artwork titled 'Rise Above' is a profound testament to the synergy between two titans of street pop art and graffiti artwork, DFace and Shepard Fairey. This original collage, composed of archived screenprints and spray paint on fine art paper, is a powerful expression of the socio-political commentary that both artists are renowned for. Signed by both DFace and Shepard Fairey in 2021, the piece is framed in beech-stained black, measuring 21 1/4 x 18 7/8 inches (54 x 48 cm), and carries the unmistakable spirit of rebellion and resistance that defines the work of both artists. The collaboration between D*Face and Shepard Fairey for 'Rise Above' is a landmark moment in street art history. Both artists have individually contributed significantly to the evolution of graffiti and street pop art, and their partnership in this piece is a dialogue between two distinct voices that share common thematic interests. The artwork's title, 'Rise Above,' encapsulates the essence of the artists' shared ethos—a call to transcend the status quo and challenge societal norms through art. 'Rise Above' is a masterful blend of techniques, with each layer of collage, spray paint, and silkscreen adding depth and texture to the piece. Archived screenprints are a nod to the artists' past works, creating a sense of continuity and legacy within their oeuvre. The spray paint element introduces a raw, visceral quality reminiscent of their work on the streets, while the silkscreen process adds precision and complexity. This combination of methods results in a piece rich in visual and conceptual density. Iconography and Message in 'Rise Above' The iconography used in 'Rise Above' is laden with meaning. The piece features a portrait characteristic of DFace's style, reminiscent of the comic book aesthetics and skeletal motifs he frequently employs. This figure holds a sign bearing the phrase "DFace Ruined My Day," a self-referential statement that plays with the artist's name and reputation for disrupting the norm. Shepard Fairey's influence is evident in the bold typographic elements and propaganda-style imagery that challenge viewers to question authority and power structures. The socio-political impact of 'Rise Above' is both timely and timeless. By blending their signature styles, D*Face and Shepard Fairey have created a piece that speaks to current socio-political issues while remaining relevant to future generations. The artwork's call to 'Rise Above' is a universal message of empowerment, urging viewers to engage with the world around them critically. The collaboration between these two artists serves as a reminder of the potent role that art can play in provoking thought and inspiring change. The Legacy of 'Rise Above' in Street Art 'Rise Above' contributes to the legacy of street art by showcasing the potential of collaboration within the genre. The partnership between D*Face and Shepard Fairey exemplifies how artists can come together to amplify their message and impact. As both artists have been pivotal in bringing street art into the mainstream consciousness, this piece also reflects the maturation of street art as a recognized form of fine art capable of conveying complex narratives and evoking strong emotional responses. 'Rise Above' is a striking piece of art that embodies the rebellious spirit of street pop art and graffiti artwork. The collaboration between D*Face and Shepard Fairey is a testament to the power of art to communicate, challenge, and inspire. The piece's layered complexity, both in technique and symbolism, offers a rich visual experience and a poignant message that resonates with the core values of street art. As 'Rise Above' continues to be appreciated by art enthusiasts and collectors, it is a significant contribution to contemporary art discourse, reminding us of the transformative power of artistic collaboration.

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Are We There Yet? HPM Stencil Acrylic Print by Denial- Daniel Bombardier Hand-Painted Multiple on Cradled Wood Ready to Hang Unique Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2020 Signed & Numbered Edition of 20 HPM Unique Stencil Paint Artwork Size 11x11 on Cradled Wood Ready to Hang. Are We There Yet? HPM Stencil Spray Paint Print by Denial – Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Denial, also known as Daniel Bombardier, presents Are We There Yet?, a thought-provoking stencil spray paint print that embodies the bold aesthetic of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. This signed and numbered hand-painted multiple, created in 2020 as part of a limited edition of 20, measures 11x11 inches on cradled wood, making it a ready-to-hang piece that merges modern pop culture influences with the raw energy of urban art. The composition features a striking female figure rendered in a classic pop art style, complete with halftone dots, bold black outlines, and a vibrant color palette. Her expressive, wide-eyed gaze is paired with the phrase Are We There Yet?, positioned prominently in a comic book-style text box. Behind her, a fractured peace sign stands out against a vivid pink background, hinting at themes of disillusionment, societal unrest, and the seemingly endless pursuit of progress. The sharp contrast between the bright, polished aesthetics and the underlying message creates a tension that is characteristic of Denial’s work, inviting viewers to engage with its deeper meaning. The Social Commentary Behind Are We There Yet? Denial is known for his satirical take on contemporary culture, using recognizable visual tropes to critique consumerism, politics, and societal expectations. Are We There Yet? plays on nostalgia while delivering a sharp commentary on the state of global affairs, particularly issues surrounding peace, stability, and progress. The use of the fractured peace sign suggests an erosion of ideals, questioning whether society is moving forward or stuck in a cycle of unresolved conflict. The expression on the female figure’s face conveys uncertainty, frustration, and perhaps even a sense of resignation. The phrase Are We There Yet? echoes a familiar sentiment of impatience, typically associated with long journeys, but within this context, it becomes a metaphor for social change and the struggles associated with achieving true peace. By utilizing pop art imagery reminiscent of mid-century comic book illustrations, Denial draws a connection between past ideals and present realities, emphasizing the contrast between what was promised and what has been delivered. The Artistic Techniques and Style of Denial Denial employs a mix of stencil-based street art techniques and pop art influences to create works that are both visually striking and conceptually engaging. His use of spray paint, bold colors, and sharp edges gives his work a sense of immediacy, while the incorporation of hand-painted elements ensures that each piece within the edition is unique. This method aligns with the tradition of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, where mass production aesthetics meet the raw individuality of street culture. The halftone dot effect, a signature element of pop art, references the mechanical printing techniques used in comic books and advertising, reinforcing the themes of mass media influence and consumer-driven narratives. The juxtaposition of the vintage-inspired aesthetic with modern socio-political themes creates a compelling dialogue, challenging viewers to reconsider the images and messages they consume daily. The cradled wood panel adds depth and texture to the artwork, making it feel like an object rather than just a two-dimensional print, further reinforcing its presence as a bold statement piece. The Impact of Are We There Yet? in Contemporary Urban Art Are We There Yet? stands as a powerful example of how Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork can be both visually captivating and socially reflective. Denial’s ability to blend humor, nostalgia, and critique allows his work to resonate with a broad audience, from pop culture enthusiasts to collectors seeking meaningful contemporary art. His commentary on peace and societal progress feels especially relevant in an era where global issues of conflict, inequality, and environmental crises remain at the forefront of public discourse. Denial continues to push boundaries within urban art, using his work as a platform for discussion and reflection. Are We There Yet? captures a moment of collective questioning, urging viewers to consider not only how far society has come but also how much further there is to go. Through his masterful use of pop culture iconography and street art sensibilities, Denial ensures that his work remains both impactful and unforgettable, solidifying his place within the ever-evolving landscape of modern Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork.

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Goonie 031 Original Watercolor Art Painting on Framed Fine Art Paper by Surreal Artist Naoto Hattori. 2013 Signed Original One-of-a-Kind Watercolor Painting Framed Artwork Frame Size 8.5x8.5 Image Size 3x3 Custom Framed & Matted By Artist. Naoto Hattori's Integration of Surrealism into Street Pop Art The art world continually evolves, especially within the domains of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, where each piece serves as a pulse to the vibrant lifeblood of contemporary visual culture. Naoto Hattori's "Goonie 031" is a striking manifestation of this evolution, a piece that interweaves the ethereal aspects of surrealism with the grounded, accessible nature of street art. This 2013 original watercolor painting captures the viewer's imagination, much like a piece of graffiti captures the eye of a passerby. At the heart of "Goonie 031" is Hattori's signature style, a merger of the fantastical and the real, encapsulated in the 3x3-inch painting space. The painting is set within a custom 8.5x8.5 inch frame, a choice that reflects the artist's dedication to the craft. Every aspect of this work, from the fine art paper to the watercolor technique, has been carefully considered and executed by Hattori, highlighting the meticulous nature often found in the creation of graffiti art. Reflecting the Street Art Ethos in Watercolor Medium With its inherent fluidity and capacity for subtle gradations of tone, the watercolor medium might seem at odds with the often bold and aggressive style of street art. However, in "Goonie 031," Hattori uses this medium to channel a soft yet poignant voice that speaks the language of street art through a different dialect. The painting's subject, an enigmatic figure with an expressive gaze, carries an urban tale within its contours, a narrative that resonates with the viewer on an intimate level. Like the unexpected discovery of street art in an urban landscape, the small size of "Goonie 031" invites surprise and discovery. It compels the viewer to step closer and engage with the artwork on a personal level, much like how one might stumble upon a hidden mural in an alleyway. The painting's custom frame acts as a border, creating a window into Hattori's world, just as a building's wall frames a piece of graffiti, offering a glimpse into the street artist's mind. The Collectible Nature of Hattori's Original Artwork In collectible art, especially pieces rooted in the tradition of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, originality and authenticity are paramount. "Goonie 031," a signed and framed original work by Hattori, possesses a high degree of collectibility, much coveted by fans and collectors. The personalized touch of the artist's hand, evident in every brushstroke and the careful selection of framing materials, ensures that the artwork is a visual expression and a tangible piece of Hattori's artistic journey. This collectibility is further enhanced by the artwork's unique positioning within street pop and fine art crossover. Although delicate, Hattori uses the watercolor medium to challenge the normative expectations of street art, thereby expanding the definition of what street-inspired artwork can embody. "Goonie 031" thus is an intriguing piece for collectors who value the intersection of diverse artistic practices and the innovative use of traditional mediums in contemporary art. Cultural Dialogue Through Hattori's Artistic Expression "Goonie 031" is a cultural artifact that captures the conversation between the street and the individual, between the public space and the personal experience. While firmly rooted in the conceptual frameworks of surrealism, Hattori's work engages with the cultural and social dialogues typically associated with street pop art. Though silent in its stationary frame, the watercolor painting speaks volumes through its expressive subject and the emotional resonance of its colors. In a broader cultural context, Hattori's "Goonie 031" contributes to the narrative of street art's influence on the fine arts and vice versa. It exemplifies how street pop art and graffiti's authenticity, rawness, and immediacy can be translated into a more traditional art form while maintaining its connection to the viewer. Hattori's work encourages a contemplative interaction reminiscent of the reflective nature of the best street art, which often prompts passersby to pause and consider the message conveyed through the visual medium. In sum, "Goonie 031" is a testament to Naoto Hattori's talent and ability to transcend traditional art boundaries. It invites viewers to reevaluate their perceptions of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, offering a watercolor narrative that holds as much power and presence as any large-scale mural found on the bustling streets of a city.

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Pattern Study- Blue Limited Edition LLeather Sneaker Shoe Sculpture Artwork by Street Artist Ceeze Fine Art. 2021 Signed Sculpture Wall Art Limited Edition #1 of 50 Artwork Size 17x20x1.2 Air Jordan 2 Pattern Study Blue HPM Shoe Object Art by Ceeze Framed Ready To Hang Paying homage to Don C's iconic “Blue” Air Jordan 2, Ceeze has remained this colorway in the form of a deconstructed Air Jordan 1 pattern. The artist has utilized full-grain suede and lamb napa leather, cutting and pinning pattern pieces with callouts into a framed canvas, each signed and numbered. Dimensions: 17x20x1.2.

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Frank Sinatra Mugshots Pair Limited Edition Hand-Embellished Oil Paint HPM Silkscreen Print on Canvas Framed by Steve Kaufman SAK Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2007 Oil on canvas Custom Guilded Frame. When stretched it should be about 24”-30” Brightly colored In good condition. Signed on verso. Great image. Frank Sinatra was arrested by the Bergen County, New Jersey sheriff in 1938 and charged with carrying on with a married woman (yes, you could get popped for that

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Obey Icon VSE #12 HPM Stencil Spray Paint Original by Shepard Fairey x Ernesto Yerena Montejano x Hecho Con Ganas x Obey Hand-Painted Multiple Unique Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art on 100% Cotton Rag Fine Art Paper Framed. 2022 Signed & Numbered Edition #12 HPM Unique Original Spray Paint Artwork Size 20.5x26.5 VSE- Variable Stencil Edition Custom Mated and Framed "The "OBEY Icon" (Variable Stencil Edition) is a collaboration produced with my good friend and former co-worker Ernesto Yerena. Each piece is a stencil painting with unique variations in background painting and relief texture created with a thick application of acrylic medium through pattern stencils. The Obey Icon face evolved at the end of 1995 out of the desire to move further away from the association with Andre the Giant and toward a more streamlined and universal "Big Brother" (as in George Orwell's 1984) image." –Shepard Fairey Obey Icon VSE #12: Shepard Fairey and the Evolution of Surveillance Imagery in Street Pop Art Obey Icon VSE #12 represents a critical moment in the visual trajectory of Shepard Fairey, created in collaboration with artist Ernesto Yerena Montejano in 2022. This edition—part of the Variable Stencil Edition (VSE) series—is a 20.5 x 26.5 inch original spray paint piece on 100% cotton rag fine art paper. Signed and numbered, each print is unique, layered with hand-applied stencil work and spray-painted backgrounds. This version, labeled HPM #12, builds upon Fairey’s now-iconic Obey face by incorporating organic floral motifs, distressed textures, and a visually assertive red OBEY logo near the bottom. The central figure is the evolved version of Fairey’s original Andre the Giant icon, streamlined into a symbol with ambiguous power. As Fairey moved away from direct association with celebrity and toward ideological critique, this face became a representation of omnipresent authority. Influenced by George Orwell’s concept of Big Brother, the image no longer functions as parody—it has become an emblem of anonymous control and propaganda. The stencil format reinforces its reproducibility, aligning it with graffiti’s tradition of mass visual intervention while also preserving the aesthetic refinement found in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Stencil Method as Commentary on Repetition and Power The hand-painted stencil technique used in Obey Icon VSE #12 is a deliberate visual language in itself. Fairey and Yerena build each work with layers of patterned textures and colored washes beneath the stark black facial features. These underlayers—often containing floral, ornamental, or textile-like patterns—soften the image’s authoritarian undertones while introducing visual contradiction. The face is harsh and emotionless, but the background is rich with cultural detail, especially in Yerena’s contributions which often draw on Mexican-American visual traditions. This clash reinforces the tension between systemic control and grassroots creativity. Spray paint drips, stencil misalignments, and layering imperfections are retained as aesthetic decisions rather than errors. These marks echo the history of street-based image-making where precision is often sacrificed for immediacy and message. Yet within this edition, those street elements are placed within the polished context of fine art materials—cotton rag paper, archival spray mediums, and custom framing. That duality plays with the boundaries between institutional art and insurgent expression. Collaborative Resistance and the Role of the Icon The collaboration between Shepard Fairey and Ernesto Yerena adds depth to the cultural subtext of Obey Icon VSE #12. Yerena’s Hecho Con Ganas movement is rooted in Chicano identity, social activism, and visual empowerment. The shared visual territory between Fairey and Yerena in this work situates the Obey face not just as a commentary on media and control, but as a multicultural symbol—one that can carry meaning in spaces impacted by surveillance, displacement, and systemic inequality. The image does not demand literal interpretation. Its power lies in its ambiguity. It recalls propaganda posters, corporate logos, revolutionary iconography, and even police sketches. Viewers project meaning onto it, shaped by their experiences with authority and imagery. In that way, the Obey face becomes a mirror of the visual systems that govern daily life—branding, ideology, control. Its framing and repetition across cities and galleries alike challenge the idea that art is separated from power. Obey Icon VSE #12 carries forward the legacy of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork by balancing aesthetic force with conceptual weight. It refuses to choose between rebellion and refinement. The image stares back, unchanged and unblinking, forcing a question: Is this face watching us—or are we the ones obeying its silent command?

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Signs Of The Crimes- Purple Art Framed Archival UV-Cured Print on Varnished HD Aluminum Panel Artwork by street pop culture artist Ron English- POPaganda. 2020 Signed Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 24x24 Framed Ready To Hang Ron English- POPaganda is widely considered a seminal figure in the advancement of street art away from traditional wild-style lettering into clever statement and masterful trompe l’oeil based art. He has created illegal murals and billboards that blend stunning visuals with biting political, consumerist, and surrealist statements, hijacking public space worldwide for the sake of art since the 1980s.

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Diaspora Ono Original Painting Enamel and Acrylic on Plexiglass by Askew One Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2015 Signed Original Painting Artwork Size 20x14 Custom Framed "Back in April/May of 2014, I spent around 6 weeks based in Los Angeles making these paintings for my solo show at Known Gallery. I was living and working above the TSL store, trying my best to make enough work to fill the space which was a pretty daunting task. The pieces themselves are a combination of head portraits painted in what I would say are my signature style and then also a series of smaller abstract works that signify the idea of migration through the Pacific, both in a historic and recent sense. The model for the portraits was my friend Sereima aka Stelly, who’s Sydney-based and of Fijian descent. To me, she really represents the changing face of the Pacific in many ways. Following on from a really successful show in Sydney, ‘The Evolving Face’ I wanted to move away from the mugshot poses of the previous body and bring more attitude and exuberance and Sereima was perfect because she is the absolute embodiment of those things." - Askew Diaspora Ono Original Painting by Askew One Diaspora Ono is a striking original painting created in 2015 by renowned graffiti and Street Pop Art artist Askew One. Using enamel and acrylic on plexiglass, this piece exemplifies Askew One’s ability to merge abstract forms and bold color palettes with deeply meaningful narratives. Custom framed and measuring 20x14, the painting stands as a testament to the artist’s ability to explore themes of cultural identity and migration through his unique artistic lens. The Context and Inspiration Behind Diaspora Ono Diaspora Ono was part of a larger body of work created during Askew One’s time in Los Angeles while preparing for his solo show at Known Gallery. The piece is reflective of the themes explored throughout the exhibition, particularly the concept of migration across the Pacific. Askew One delves into both historic and contemporary movements of people and ideas, creating visual metaphors that resonate with the complexities of cultural exchange. The series, which included both abstract pieces and portraits, featured models such as Sereima, a friend of the artist and a representation of the modern Pacific identity. Her Fijian descent and dynamic presence were key influences, inspiring Askew One to move away from traditional portraiture and capture energy, exuberance, and transformation. Diaspora Ono, while abstract, carries this spirit of migration and evolution through its vibrant colors and intricate layering. The Artistic Style of Askew One Askew One’s work is known for its fusion of graffiti influences with fine art sensibilities, and Diaspora Ono is no exception. The use of enamel and acrylic on plexiglass creates a sleek, reflective surface that amplifies the vibrancy of the colors. The bold lines, dynamic patterns, and textured details evoke the movement of waves, winds, and cultural exchanges that define the Pacific diaspora. The circular composition of the painting draws the viewer’s eye inward, symbolizing a continuous cycle of migration and connection. Askew One’s signature approach to Street Pop Art is evident in the interplay of abstraction and meaning. By combining the raw energy of graffiti with a polished, modern aesthetic, the artist elevates the medium while remaining true to its urban roots. Diaspora Ono exemplifies his ability to transform everyday materials into powerful storytelling tools, bridging the gap between the personal and the universal. The Significance of Diaspora Ono in Street Pop Art Diaspora Ono is a significant work within the Street Pop Art movement, as it highlights the role of urban art in addressing global and cultural issues. Through its abstract design and vibrant colors, the painting captures the fluidity and complexity of identity in a world shaped by migration. It reflects Askew One’s deep connection to his Pacific heritage while engaging with broader conversations about cultural exchange and transformation. This original painting, part of an influential series created during a pivotal moment in Askew One’s career, demonstrates the artist’s versatility and dedication to pushing the boundaries of graffiti and Street Pop Art. Diaspora Ono is not only a visual celebration of movement and identity but also a powerful reminder of the interconnectedness of people and places. It remains an essential piece for collectors and admirers of contemporary urban art.

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Check Original Collage Stencil Spray Paint Painting by Pipsqueak Was Here!!!  One of a Kind Artwork on Stretched Canvas by Street Art Pop Artist. 2021 Signed Mixed Media Spray Paint Stencil & Collage Painting Original Artwork Size 17.5x17.5 Check by Pipsqueak Was Here!!! – Stenciled Defiance and Found Texture in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Check is a 2021 original mixed media painting by the Dutch street art duo Pipsqueak Was Here!!!, created using stencil, spray paint, and collage on stretched canvas. Measuring 17.5 x 17.5 inches and signed by the artists, the piece is a striking example of layered urban narrative embedded in raw texture and symbolic juxtaposition. The central focus is a solemn, sharply rendered stencil portrait of a young girl, her gaze direct and almost confrontational. Surrounding her are collaged fragments of vintage advertisements, chemical warning labels, torn print ephemera, and bits of painted abstraction. The work fuses the language of caution, childhood, and consumer memory into a tightly composed field of urban poetics, emblematic of Pipsqueak Was Here!!!’s practice within Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Portraiture as Conscience and Confrontation The young girl at the center of Check is not passive. Her expression is serious, grounded, and quietly challenging. Rendered through crisp black and flesh-toned stencils, her presence stands in contrast to the chaotic noise of the background, giving the viewer a fixed point of emotional gravity. This figure, like many in the artists’ body of work, carries symbolic weight—youth positioned in a world already marked by danger and contradiction. Behind her, the image of a classic yellow cab ad and a “Miscellaneous Dangerous Goods” warning label creates a tense visual irony. The surrounding collage becomes more than aesthetic—it acts as commentary. Within the larger conversation of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, this portrait becomes a voice, one that challenges systems with quiet resolve rather than shouted slogans. Collage Construction and Found-Object Composition True to the aesthetic roots of street assemblage, Check incorporates found visual language through its collage layers. There is a fusion of urban memory and forgotten media: weathered typography, faded newspaper headlines, chemically coded symbols, and the layered build-up of spray and stencil. These textures mimic the walls of real cityscapes, where wheatpaste posters and public signage are constantly ripped, painted over, or tagged. The artists use these materials to form a narrative field, a conversation between safety and danger, visibility and erasure. This tactile collage method reinforces the connection between surface and story, ensuring that each component of the piece contributes not just visual interest, but historical resonance. It captures the energy of decay and renewal central to the ethos of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Pipsqueak Was Here!!! and the Logic of Visual Protest With Check, Pipsqueak Was Here!!! continues to refine their unique balance of visual elegance and street-level urgency. The work radiates meaning through contrast—childhood innocence in the face of a world saturated with warnings and advertisements. The title itself implies confrontation, verification, or disruption. Every compositional choice speaks to power, placement, and perception. This painting is not just about form or beauty—it is a message embedded in image. As practitioners of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, the duo remains focused on environmental, social, and human vulnerability, making each artwork a kind of visual protest in the language of collage, spray, and symbol. Check is a potent reminder that art in public or private space has the ability to reveal truths, evoke empathy, and carry resistance through the everyday iconography of our shared environments.

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Praying Frog Original Hand Drawn Art Drawing on Framed Hand Deckled Aged Art Paper by Surreal Artist Naoto Hattori. 2012 Signed Original One-of-a-Kind Pencil/Graphite Drawing Framed Artwork Frame Size 8.5x8.5 Image Size 3x5 Custom Framed & Matted By Artist. Naoto Hattori's Praying Frog: A Fusion of Surrealism and Street Aesthetics The 'Praying Frog' original hand-drawn art drawing is a compelling illustration of Naoto Hattori's capacity to intertwine the whimsical aspects of surrealism with the grounded, accessible elements characteristic of street pop art and graffiti artwork. This piece, brought to life in 2012, is a one-of-a-kind pencil/graphite drawing that has been carefully framed and matted by the artist, underscoring Hattori's personal involvement and artistic dedication to his work. Set in a square frame measuring 8.5x8.5 inches, the artwork occupies a 3x5 inch space on hand-deckled aged art paper, chosen for its textured quality and how it contributes to the overall aesthetic of the piece. The 'Praying Frog' stands out in its simplicity and the depth of its expression. The choice of subject, a frog caught in a moment of anthropomorphic posture, implies a narrative that goes beyond the visual, prompting reflection and inviting personal interpretation. This is a common thread in street pop art, where the imagery often serves as a portal to deeper contemplation, engaging the viewer in a dialogue that transcends the artwork itself. Hattori's decision to custom frame and mat the piece enhances its intimacy, suggesting that this small window into a surreal world is a complete universe in and of itself. The Intimacy of Hattori's Art in the Public Domain of Street Art The realm of street pop art and graffiti artwork is typically associated with large-scale works that command public spaces; however, Hattori's 'Praying Frog' challenges this notion by presenting a world contained within the modest dimensions of a small-scale drawing. The piece's intimacy reflects the ethos of street art, which is often about making personal statements in the public sphere. Hattori's work brings this sensibility into the private domain, allowing for a one-on-one interaction between the art and the viewer. The detailed graphite work, combined with the hand-deckled edges of the aged paper, creates a tactile experience that invites the viewer to lean in and engage with the subtle textures and shades that define the drawing. The artwork's presentation, with slight signs of handling and the artist's touch in its framing, resonates with the authenticity sought in street art. While serving to protect and showcase the drawing, the frame also bears witness to the passage of time, evidenced by the gentle marks and scuffs that tell of the artwork's journey from creation to curation. These marks of age and handling imbue the 'Praying Frog' with a history and presence often found in the patinated surfaces of urban street art. Transcending Boundaries: The 'Praying Frog' in the Context of Street Pop Art Naoto Hattori's 'Praying Frog' is a profound example of how the boundaries between different art forms can be transcended, creating a space where the surreal can coexist with the urban aesthetic of street pop art and graffiti artwork. Though confined to a small scale, the drawing is expansive in its emotional and imaginative reach. It captures the viewer's attention in much the same way that a mural might seize the gaze of passersby on a bustling street, proving that impact is not limited by size. The artwork's meticulous attention to detail and the thoughtful selection of aged paper demonstrate Hattori's reverence for materials with inherent stories within their fibers. This parallels how street art often incorporates the character of the urban landscape into its narrative, allowing the environment to become part of the artwork itself. Though removed from the city's walls, the' Praying Frog' carries the spirit of street art in its essence, bridging the gap between the gallery and the alleyway. 'Praying Frog' is a microcosm of Hattori's artistic philosophy, blending the dreamlike qualities of his surrealism with the grounded, emotive pull of street pop art. This piece not only represents a visual exploration of thematic depth but also serves as a physical artifact of Hattori's journey as an artist—a journey marked by the convergence of imagination and the tactile, textured world in which we live.

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Dissected Companion Grey Silkscreen Print by Kaws- Brian Donnelly Hand-Pulled on Wove Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Screenprint Artwork. 2006 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 20x20 Silkscreen Print Floated and framed under acrylic. Framed Dimensions 20.25 X 20.25 Inches KAWS Brian Donnelly Dissected Companion Grey Silkscreen Print 2006 The 2006 Dissected Companion Grey silkscreen print by Brian Donnelly, professionally known as KAWS, stands as one of the most recognizable works in the evolution of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Measuring 20 x 20 inches, this limited edition piece was hand-pulled on wove fine art paper in a signed and numbered edition of 100. The artwork depicts KAWS’ iconic Companion figure split symmetrically down the center—one half retaining its smooth, cartoon-like exterior, the other revealing an intricate anatomical cross-section that exposes muscles, organs, and bone structure. This interplay between exterior identity and inner anatomy has become one of KAWS’ most celebrated artistic motifs. Visual Language and Graphic Precision The Dissected Companion Grey uses a limited grayscale palette, emphasizing the sharp contrast between the simplified, pop-inspired figure on the left and the hyper-detailed anatomical rendering on the right. KAWS’ graphic precision in silkscreen printing ensures clean linework and flat, even color application, hallmarks of his approach to high-impact, collectible print editions. The anatomical side adds unexpected depth to the work, offering a literal and metaphorical look beneath the surface, while the monochrome treatment lends a sleek, museum-quality presence to the composition. Rarity and Collectible Status Produced in a strictly limited edition of only 100, this print was signed and numbered by the artist in pencil, ensuring authenticity and collectibility. The example shown is professionally floated and framed under acrylic, bringing the framed dimensions to 20.25 x 20.25 inches, which enhances presentation while preserving the integrity of the fine art paper. As an early 2000s release, it represents a formative stage in KAWS’ career, when his transition from street-based graffiti to global fine art recognition was rapidly gaining momentum. Pieces from this period are highly sought after due to their scarcity and the artist’s rising influence in contemporary art markets. KAWS’ Cultural and Artistic Impact Brian Donnelly, born in 1974 in Jersey City, New Jersey, began as a graffiti artist in the streets of New York before moving into painting, sculpture, and editioned prints. The Companion figure, introduced in the late 1990s, has since become a cornerstone of his practice, embodying themes of vulnerability, consumerism, and the human condition. By merging cartoon aesthetics with anatomical dissection, KAWS invites viewers to reconsider familiar pop culture forms through a lens of introspection and complexity. The Dissected Companion Grey is not only a striking visual work but also a pivotal moment in the development of KAWS’ ability to merge street sensibilities with fine art production, making it an enduring highlight in the history of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork.

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Goonie 038 Original Watercolor Art Painting on Framed Fine Art Paper by Surreal Artist Naoto Hattori. 2013 Signed Original One-of-a-Kind Watercolor Painting Framed Artwork Frame Size 8.5x8.5 Image Size 3x3. Custom Framed & Matted By Artist Naoto Hattori's "Goonie 038": A Vision of Surreal Introspection "Goonie 038" by Naoto Hattori is a profound statement of surreal introspection, a masterpiece that seamlessly blends the essence of watercolor finesse with the depth of surrealistic imagination. Signed and completed in 2013, this original, one-of-a-kind painting is a testament to Hattori's commitment to the craft and his ability to evoke emotion through his art. The framed artwork, confined within an 8.5x8.5-inch boundary and showcasing a 3x3-inch image, is a microcosm of Hattori's vast artistic universe, thoughtfully custom framed and matted by the artist. The work diverges from street pop art and graffiti artwork in form and presentation yet shares an intrinsic connection with these genres through its capacity to captivate and communicate profound messages. "Goonie 038" may not adorn a public wall or shout its existence through sprawling murals, but it commands attention through its intimate scale and the powerful presence of its subject matter. Unraveling the Symbolism in "Goonie 038" In "Goonie 038," Hattori presents a creature that defies ordinary classification—a being at the intersection of human-like emotion and unbelievable features. This hybrid form is a hallmark of Hattori's style, where familiar traits are interwoven with extraordinary elements. The intricate watercolor work accentuates the textures and contours of the subject, drawing the viewer's gaze into the complexities of its expression. The creature's eyes hold a world-weariness that belies its otherworldly appearance, prompting reflection on the shared experiences that transcend the boundaries of reality. Hattori's custom framing and matting are not merely protective measures but integral components of the artwork's overall impact. The decision to frame the piece underscores the importance of context in presenting art. For Hattori, the frame is a gateway, inviting the viewer into the surreal world he has created on paper. It symbolizes the transition from the artist's mind to the viewer's world, allowing "Goonie 038" to reside within a space that honors its unique character. Naoto Hattori's "Goonie 038" is a small yet mighty representation of the artist's surreal vision, offering a window into a world that challenges and expands the viewer's perception. While it may occupy a different space than traditional street pop art and graffiti artwork, it shares the same spirit of rebellion against the ordinary and a desire to disrupt and enchant. Through "Goonie 038," Hattori has created a piece that stands as a compelling contribution to the world of surreal art, which holds the power to mesmerize and provoke thought in equal measure.

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It's Your Birthday Black Paint Limited Edition Hand-Embellished HPM 1-Color Silkscreen & Acrylic Paint Print on Hand Deckled Fine Art Paper by Mr. Brainwash- Thierry Guetta Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2018 Framed Signed & Numbered Black Paint HPM Hand-Embellished Limited Edition of 30 Artwork Size 50x38 Single-color Screen Print with Hand Finishing on Archival Fine Art. Exploring the Fusion of Street and Pop Art in Mr. Brainwash's Limited Edition Print In the dynamic world of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork, few pieces capture the essence of this vibrant art form as compellingly as Mr. Brainwash's limited edition hand-embellished print titled "It's Your Birthday." This unique artwork is the brainchild of Thierry Guetta, known in the art world as Mr. Brainwash, a moniker that reflects his provocative approach to art. Guetta is a renowned figure in the street art scene, often blurring the boundaries between popular culture and street art to create pieces that resonate with a modern audience. The "It's Your Birthday" print is a striking example of Guetta's distinctive style, often incorporating street and pop art elements. Produced in 2018, this limited edition features a 1-color silkscreen and acrylic paint print on hand-deckled fine art paper. It is a prime example of how graffiti art transcends the confines of urban walls and becomes a celebrated form of contemporary fine art. This print is especially notable for its hand-finishing, a touch that adds a unique flair to each piece in the edition. The hand-embellished aspect means that no two prints are exactly alike, as each contains subtle variations applied personally by the artist. This human touch is a testament to the street art ethos, where the artist's direct interaction with their medium is paramount. Mr. Brainwash's Technique and Artistic Vision Mr. Brainwash's technique combines fearless graffiti-style mark-making with sophisticated silkscreen processes. By choosing a single-color screen print for "It's Your Birthday," Guetta showcases his ability to create depth and dimension with minimal elements. The boldness of the black ink against the texture of the fine art paper accentuates the contrast inherent in his work, reflecting the stark realities of street art set against the often-polished world of pop culture. The subject of the print, a vintage Polaroid camera, encapsulates Guetta's fascination with nostalgia and iconography. Cameras are recurring motifs in his oeuvre, symbolizing moments captured in time, much like street art, which captures the moment's zeitgeist. In this print, the camera is not just a piece of technology but a portal to the past, inviting viewers to ponder the fleeting nature of art and life. "HPM" in the artwork's title refers to "Hand-Painted Multiples," indicating that this print is part of a select group of works that have been individually touched by the artist's hand. This process elevates the print from a mere reproduction to a unique piece of art, merging pop art's reproducibility with street art's singular nature. The Impact and Significance of "It's Your Birthday" in Modern Art "It's Your Birthday" is more than just a piece of artwork; it's a statement. With an edition size of only 30, it underscores the exclusivity that often accompanies fine art while also paying homage to the more democratic and accessible nature of street art. This balance of accessibility and exclusivity has become a hallmark of Mr. Brainwash's approach, allowing him to maintain a foothold in the high art and famous culture arenas. Furthermore, this print's release in 2018 signifies a period where street art was increasingly being recognized in the higher echelons of the art world. Galleries and collectors, who once might have scoffed at the notion of street art as a legitimate form, were beginning to acknowledge its impact and significance. The size of the artwork, 50x38 inches, commands attention and space, just as street art demands the viewer's attention in the urban landscape. Its size allows the details and hand-finished touches to stand out, enabling the viewer to engage with the work intimately despite its bold presence. Legacy and Collectability of Mr. Brainwash's Work Collectors of Mr. Brainwash's work are drawn to pieces like "It's Your Birthday" for their visual appeal and investment potential. As a limited edition, signed and numbered by the artist, this print represents a coveted asset in the art market. The fact that it is framed adds a layer of value, preserving the integrity of the artwork and enhancing its display quality. The legacy of "It's Your Birthday" lies in its ability to encapsulate the essence of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. By merging street art's rebellious spirit with pop art's mass appeal, Guetta creates a familiar and challenging visual language. This piece is a powerful representation of contemporary art's evolution and the blurring lines between different art movements and cultural commentary.

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Blackjack HPM Hand-Embellished Mixed Media Silkscreen Art on Framed Canvas by Artist Steve Kaufman SAK Contemporary Pop Artwork. 2000 Signed & Numbered on Back HPM Hand Embellished Limited Edition of 25 Artwork Size 16x16

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Signs Of The Crimes- Sky Blue Art Framed Archival UV-Cured Print on Varnished HD Aluminum Panel Artwork by street pop culture artist Ron English- POPaganda. 2020 Signed Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 24x24 Framed Ready To Hang Ron English- POPaganda is widely considered a seminal figure in the advancement of street art away from traditional wild-style lettering into clever statement and masterful trompe l’oeil based art. He has created illegal murals and billboards that blend stunning visuals with biting political, consumerist, and surrealist statements, hijacking public space worldwide for the sake of art since the 1980s.

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Goonie 037 Original Watercolor Art Painting on Framed Fine Art Paper by Surreal Artist Naoto Hattori. 2013 Signed Original One-of-a-Kind Watercolor Painting Framed Artwork Frame Size 8.5x8.5 Image Size 3x3 Custom Framed & Matted By Artist. The Distinctive Fusion of Surrealism and Street Pop Art in Goonie 037 by Naoto Hattori Naoto Hattori's original watercolor painting, "Goonie 037," presents a compelling narrative within the spectrum of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork despite its more traditional medium and surrealistic approach. Diverging from the typical urban landscapes and politicized messages of street art, Hattori encapsulates an enigmatic presence that resonates with the peculiar and profound characteristics that align with the whimsical and the bizarre. The small-scale image size of 3x3 inches, housed within an 8.5x8.5-inch frame, commands attention through its intimacy and intricacy, a testament to Hattori's meticulous craftsmanship. Crafted in 2013, this one-of-a-kind watercolor painting brings forth the imaginative realms Hattori is renowned for while also hinting at the essence of Street Pop Art through its unique presentation and the artist's choice to custom frame and matt the piece himself. This personal involvement in the presentation echoes the hands-on approach of street artists, who often control every aspect of their work, from conception to installation. The artwork's intricacy and bespoke framing suggest a dialogue with the viewer, an intimate exchange often sought after in street art. Hattori's "Goonie 037" does not explicitly borrow from the visual language of graffiti but instead infuses the personalized, often subversive spirit of graffiti art into a more surreal and fantastical realm. This piece, signed and validated by the artist, showcases his skill in rendering otherworldly subjects with a precision and depth that is palpably felt. Although the work is rooted in fine art traditions, its spirit of non-conformity and the surprise element inherent in its surreal subject resonates with the disruptive ethos of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Naoto Hattori's Artistic Legacy and the Intersection with Urban Aesthetics While "Goonie 037" might at first glance seem distant from the raw vibrancy of street art, its singular nature aligns with the one-off pieces that adorn city walls, often never to be replicated or seen elsewhere. Hattori's decision to engage with watercolor—a medium often perceived as delicate and requires a systematic approach—parallels the precision street artists apply with their spray cans and stencils. The artwork's surreal character challenges the viewer's perception and invites interpretations as varied as the audience that encounters it, akin to the diverse viewership of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. The convergence of Naoto Hattori's work with the sensibilities of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork lies in the shared ethos of both realms to evoke emotion, challenge norms, and captivate through visual storytelling. "Goonie 037," with its rich textures and profound depth, embodies a visual monologue that speaks to the onlooker on multiple levels. The artwork encourages a pause, a closer inspection, and a moment of reflection, much like street art that compels passersby to stop and ponder. In examining the legacy of Naoto Hattori and his creation "Goonie 037," one can see the threads that connect his work with the larger tapestry of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. His oeuvre reminds us that art cannot be confined to a single category or style but is a fluid and ever-evolving entity that draws from myriad influences and manifests in various forms. "Goonie 037" thus stands as a bridge between the worlds of surrealism and street art, embodying the transformative power of art to transcend boundaries and engage with viewers across diverse spectrums.

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Pearls Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on 80lb White Cougar Cover Stock Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Neal Russler. 2013 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 10 Giclee Print Artwork Size 7x7 in Basic Small Black Frame Size 8x8 Number 10/10 The Artistic Narrative of "Pearls" by Neal Russler "Pearls," a compelling artwork by Neal Russler, is a striking example of how contemporary issues and classical beauty can be interwoven to create thought-provoking pieces within the genres of street pop art and graffiti artwork. This intricate giclée print, meticulously crafted in 2013, is part of a limited edition series signed and numbered by Russler, reflecting his dedication to both the accessibility of street art and the exclusivity of fine art. The print, presented on high-quality paper, captures the complex interplay between the allure of adornment and the stark realities of human and environmental interactions. In "Pearls," the viewer is confronted with juxtaposing a woman's visage and the rich textures of a mass of tentacles adorned with pearls. The detailed stippling technique employed by Russler creates a tangible sense of depth and movement, inviting the observer to ponder the relationship between the luxury suggested by pearls and the potential darkness they can represent. The artwork challenges the viewer to consider the cost of beauty and luxury, invoking themes of exploitation and the often unseen consequences of desire. Exploring Symbolism and Technique in Russler's Work Russler's choice of symbolism in "Pearls" is multifaceted, with the pearls themselves serving as a classical emblem of elegance and the tentacles perhaps hinting at the entanglement of nature with human consumption. The pearls, traditionally associated with purity and wealth, are presented here in a context that suggests a more complicated narrative that may comment on the tension between natural beauty and human appropriation of natural resources. The technique Russler employs in this piece is critical to its impact. The monochromatic palette focuses on the textural contrasts and the intricate linework that defines Russler's artistic signature. Each dot and line is deliberately placed, contributing to a delicate and haunting overall effect. The stark black and white tones of the giclée print underscore the duality in the artwork, emphasizing the dramatic interplay between light and shadow, softness and strength. "Pearls" by Neal Russler significantly contributes to the contemporary dialogue of street pop art and graffiti artwork. Through this print, Russler offers a narrative rich in allegory and technique, evoking a range of responses from its audience. As with much street-inspired art, the piece is rooted in accessibility but is elevated by its execution and the thoughtfulness of its thematic content. "Pearls" is not just a visual experience; it is an invitation to delve into a deeper exploration of the values and implications of the beauty we seek and the objects we treasure.

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Signs Of The Crimes- Seafoam Art Framed Archival UV-Cured Print on Varnished HD Aluminum Panel Artwork by street pop culture artist Ron English- POPaganda. 2020 Signed Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 24x24 Framed Ready To Hang Ron English- POPaganda is widely considered a seminal figure in the advancement of street art away from traditional wild-style lettering into clever statement and masterful trompe l’oeil based art. He has created illegal murals and billboards that blend stunning visuals with biting political, consumerist, and surrealist statements, hijacking public space worldwide for the sake of art since the 1980s.

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What Goes Up Original Spray Paint Acrylic Painting by Meggs One of a Kind Artwork on Canvas with Custom Reclaimed Wood Frame by Street Art Pop Artist. 2014 Signed Acrylic & Spray Paint Painting Original Canvas in Artist Hand Made Reclaimed Wood Frame Artwork Size 49x49. From Spoiled Rotten Show. Exploring the Dynamic Essence of Meggs' "What Goes Up" "What Goes Up" is an original acrylic and spray paint painting by the acclaimed street pop artist Meggs that encapsulates the dynamism and energy of his work. Created in 2014, this artwork reflects Meggs' signature style, which harmoniously blends street art's rawness with pop art's vividness. This one-of-a-kind artwork is a statement piece and a storytelling canvas that explores themes prevalent in Meggs' oeuvre, such as the constant struggle between opposing forces and the transient nature of success and failure. The painting measures 46x46 inches and is housed in a custom reclaimed wood frame handcrafted by the artist. Reclaimed wood adds an eco-conscious dimension to the artwork, reinforcing Meggs' interest in sustainability and the repurposing of materials. This choice of framing also accentuates the urban and gritty feel of the painting, resonating with the street art tradition of using found objects and spaces. Artistic Techniques and Visual Impact in "What Goes Up" Meggs employs acrylic and spray paint in "What Goes Up," showcasing his adeptness at using traditional and non-traditional media. The acrylic provides depth and texture, while the spray paint offers a sense of immediacy and spontaneity intrinsic to graffiti artwork. The painting is a cacophony of colors, bursting forth from a central point, suggesting an explosion of energy and creativity. The colors are not just randomly splashed across the canvas; they are meticulously layered to create a visual impact that is both chaotic and controlled. The artwork features a skull motif, a recurring element in Meggs' art, which often symbolizes the transient nature of human existence and the cyclical nature of life. However, in "What Goes Up," the skull is juxtaposed with vibrant colors and comic-style exclamations, which could be interpreted as a commentary on the superficiality of popular culture and the fleeting nature of fame and success. The skull seems to be disintegrating or exploding into an array of colors and shapes, a powerful visual metaphor for the inevitable downfall that follows a rise to the top. Cultural Commentary and the Essence of Street Pop Art The painting's title, "What Goes Up," hints at the adage "what goes up must come down," suggesting a narrative of ascent and descent. Meggs often infuses his Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork with philosophical musings and critical observations of society. The work symbolizes the cyclical patterns of life and can be seen as a reflection of the transient nature of success or the hubris that often precedes a fall. The artist's use of text in the painting, rendered in a comic book style, adds a layer of communication with the viewer, inviting them to ponder the deeper meanings behind the vibrant facade. The piece is a testament to the artist's ability to navigate the space between gallery and street art, making it accessible to a diverse audience. The inclusivity of street art is evident in Meggs' work, where the public space becomes a canvas for dialogue, and the art becomes a part of the everyday urban landscape. "What Goes Up" is not just a visual spectacle but also a piece of cultural commentary, encapsulating the ethos of street art and its role in contemporary discourse. "What Goes Up" is a prime example of Meggs' impact on the field of street art and his contribution to the broader pop art movement. The painting manifests the artist's dedication to craft, concept, and commentary. Through the integration of various artistic techniques and the strategic use of reclaimed materials, Meggs has created an artwork that is both a visual feast and a conceptual powerhouse. The significance of Meggs' work lies in its ability to resonate with viewers on multiple levels. This work can be appreciated for its aesthetic qualities and ability to evoke emotion and provoke thought. As a piece of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork, "What Goes Up" embodies the spirit of this genre, which continues to push the boundaries of art and its place in society. It remains a poignant piece within Meggs' body of work and within the larger conversation of contemporary art.

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Detroit Tag Series- 6 Original Painting Aerosol & Krink Marker on Canvas by Cope2 Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2010 Signed Original Aerosol & Krink on Stretched Canvas Size: 20 x 12 x 1.5 Inches Release: November 16, 2010 Run of 1 "I've always wanted to do a show like this. Lately, I have transitioned mostly into mixed media paintings, but I've been doing hardcore graffiti, if you want to call it that, for thirty-plus years. It's what made me Cope2. But I like to change it up and show all my different styles. So, with this show, I can show my style evolution and how I've progressed. "Versatile" shows where I came from and what I'm doing now," -Cope2 Exploring Cope2's 'Detroit Tag Series- 6' Cope2, born Fernando Carlo, is a name that resonates with authority in graffiti and street art. His 'Detroit Tag Series- 6' is a powerful original painting that combines the raw energy of aerosol art with the precision of Krink markers on canvas. This piece, created in 2010, is a testament to his versatility and evolution as an artist who has been influential in the scene for over three decades. The Evolutionary Path of Cope2's Artistry Cope2's journey as an artist has seen him transition from the streets of the Bronx, where he earned his stripes as a graffiti writer, to the galleries that now house his canvas work. 'Detroit Tag Series- 6' reflects this journey, showcasing a mature style without losing the spontaneity and vigor of his early work. The piece, with dimensions of 20 x 12 x 1.5 inches, is a singular expression within a limited run, emphasizing Cope2's commitment to creating unique works that are personal and reflect his roots in street culture. Cope2 captures the essence of Detroit's urban landscape in this series through his iconic tag style. The bold, sweeping curves and sharp lines rendered in black against a striking red background indicate his confident hand, honed by years of practice. The use of Krink markers, known for their vibrant ink and durability, allows Cope2 to bring the immediacy and authenticity of street tagging to the canvas. Cope2's 'Versatile' Exhibition: A Display of Artistic Range The 'Detroit Tag Series- 6' was a highlight of Cope2's exhibition titled 'Versatile,' which showcased the breadth of his artistic repertoire. In his own words, the show was an opportunity to present the evolution of his style and his progression as an artist. Cope2's ability to navigate between the street and the studio, to exhibit the rawness of graffiti alongside the refinement of mixed media paintings, speaks to his adaptive approach to art-making. His work not only captures the essence of street pop art but also pushes its boundaries, inviting viewers to experience the dynamic nature of graffiti in new contexts. The exhibition was a narrative of growth, a visual documentation of Cope2's transition from street legend to a respected figure in contemporary art. 'Detroit Tag Series- 6' stands as a proud testament to the original spirit of street art while signaling Cope2's ongoing exploration of form, color, and medium. The Enduring Legacy of Cope2 in Street Art Cope2's impact on street pop art and graffiti artwork is indelible. 'Detroit Tag Series- 6' is a canvas and a chronicle of an artist's life-long dedication to his craft. Through this work and others like it, Cope2 demonstrates that graffiti is not a static art form but a living, evolving practice that continues to challenge and redefine artistic expression. As a pivotal figure in the graffiti world, Cope2's contributions extend beyond his artworks. He has inspired generations of artists to pick up the can and the marker, to make their mark on the world, and to express their voices in bold and unapologetic ways. Cope2 remains a vital presence in the art community; his work bridges the past and future of street art. His legacy is one of transformation, a reminder that art is constantly in motion, seeking new surfaces to conquer and stories to tell.

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Signs Of The Crimes- Goldenrod Art Framed Archival UV-Cured Print on Varnished HD Aluminum Panel Artwork by street pop culture artist Ron English- POPaganda. 2020 Signed Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 24x24 Framed Ready To Hang Ron English- POPaganda is widely considered a seminal figure in the advancement of street art away from traditional wild-style lettering into clever statement and masterful trompe l’oeil based art. He has created illegal murals and billboards that blend stunning visuals with biting political, consumerist, and surrealist statements, hijacking public space worldwide for the sake of art since the 1980s.

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Diaspora Rua Original Painting Enamel and Acrylic on Plexiglass by Askew One Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2015 Signed Original Painting Artwork Size 20x14 Custom Framed "Back in April/May of 2014, I spent around 6 weeks based in Los Angeles making these paintings for my solo show at Known Gallery. I was living and working above the TSL store, trying my best to make enough work to fill the space which was a pretty daunting task. The pieces themselves are a combination of head portraits painted in what I would say are my signature style and then also a series of smaller abstract works that signify the idea of migration through the Pacific, both in a historic and recent sense. The model for the portraits was my friend Sereima aka Stelly, who’s Sydney-based and of Fijian descent. To me, she really represents the changing face of the Pacific in many ways. Following on from a really successful show in Sydney, ‘The Evolving Face’ I wanted to move away from the mugshot poses of the previous body and bring more attitude and exuberance and Sereima was perfect because she is the absolute embodiment of those things." - Askew One Diaspora Rua Original Painting by Askew One Diaspora Rua is a captivating 2015 original painting by renowned graffiti and Street Pop Art artist Askew One. Created using enamel and acrylic on plexiglass, this piece showcases Askew One’s ability to combine bold abstraction with cultural commentary. Custom framed and measuring 20x14, this signed artwork forms part of a series that explores themes of migration and identity in the Pacific. The work’s intricate layering and dynamic patterns make it a striking example of Askew One’s innovative approach to modern pop art. The Concept Behind Diaspora Rua Diaspora Rua was conceived during a significant period in Askew One’s career, while he was preparing for a solo exhibition at Known Gallery in Los Angeles. Spending six weeks immersed in the creative process, Askew One developed a series that blended head portraits and abstract works. This series reflects the idea of migration across the Pacific, both from a historical and contemporary perspective. Diaspora Rua, as part of the abstract works in this series, signifies the movement of people and cultures, using bold shapes and vivid colors to convey the fluidity and energy of migration. The series draws inspiration from Sereima, a Sydney-based model of Fijian descent, who represents the evolving identity of the Pacific. Her energy and cultural background informed much of the work, embodying the intersection of traditional and modern influences. Askew One’s shift away from mugshot-style portraits to more dynamic compositions reflects his desire to capture not only the visual aspects of identity but also its inherent vibrancy and transformation. Artistic Techniques in Diaspora Rua Diaspora Rua exemplifies Askew One’s mastery of combining graffiti-inspired techniques with refined artistic practices. The use of enamel and acrylic on plexiglass creates a sleek, glossy finish that enhances the vibrancy of the colors. The circular design within the painting draws the viewer’s attention inward, evoking a sense of motion and connection. The layering of shapes and patterns, along with the contrast of neon hues against black, creates a compelling visual narrative. This work is emblematic of Street Pop Art’s ability to transform everyday materials into fine art. The influence of graffiti is evident in the bold lines and spontaneous energy of the composition, while the meticulous execution speaks to Askew One’s dedication to craftsmanship. The abstract nature of Diaspora Rua allows it to transcend literal representation, engaging viewers in a deeper exploration of its themes. The Cultural Significance of Diaspora Rua Diaspora Rua stands as a testament to Askew One’s commitment to using art as a means of storytelling and cultural preservation. Through its abstract forms and vibrant colors, the painting captures the spirit of migration and the interconnectedness of cultures in the Pacific. It reflects the evolving identity of the region, celebrating its history while embracing its modern, dynamic nature. As part of a pivotal series in Askew One’s career, Diaspora Rua highlights the artist’s ability to merge personal narrative with broader cultural themes. Its combination of bold aesthetics and meaningful content ensures its place as a significant piece within contemporary Street Pop Art. For collectors and admirers of urban art, this painting represents not only a masterful work of creativity but also a powerful commentary on the fluidity of identity and the beauty of cultural exchange.

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Castle Original One of a Kind Mixed Media & Oil Painting Artwork on Canvas by Modern Pop Dystopian Artist Adam Caldwell. 2022 Signed 11x14 Oil Mixed Media on Canvas Original Painting Ready to Hang Artwork. Adam Caldwell's Castle A Convergence of Chaos and Order in Art "Castle," an original mixed media and oil painting on canvas by Adam Caldwell, is a profound one-of-a-kind artwork that captures the intricate balance between chaos and order—a recurring theme in Caldwell's work as a modern pop dystopian artist. The 2022 signed piece, measuring 11x14 inches, expresses Caldwell's mastery in blending classical art techniques with modern street pop sensibilities, ready to be displayed and provoke thought in any setting. This piece is a visual narrative that conveys the tension between past and present, reality and imagination. At its center is a meticulously detailed castle, an emblem of medieval grandeur and stability, surrounded by abstract, almost violent brushstrokes that suggest a storm of contemporary chaos. Caldwell's "Castle" invites viewers to reflect on the dichotomy of the enduring structures we build—physical and societal—and the often tumultuous energy surrounding them. The castle, a symbol of fortitude and legacy, is juxtaposed against a backdrop of modernity's unrelenting and vibrant force, encapsulated in the riot of colors and textures that make up the canvas's background. Caldwell's artwork is further characterized by detailed sketches that evoke the sense of an underlying narrative that hints at the stories and histories embedded within the walls of such timeless structures. His mixed media approach, involving oil paint that gives depth and richness to the image, alongside other materials that contribute to the piece's texture and complexity, reflects the layered nature of history itself. "Castle" is a testament to Caldwell's ability to navigate the crosscurrents of street pop art and traditional oil painting. It is a visual exploration of the themes that define Caldwell's body of work: the intersection of historical and contemporary, the collision of dystopian and utopian elements, and the dialogue between the chaotic and the serene. Through "Castle," Caldwell continues to challenge and expand the boundaries of what pop art can be, solidifying his role as a visionary artist whose works resonate with the complexities of the modern age.

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Street Shatter Art Epoxy Wood Mixed Media on Street Signed Framed Sculpture/Painting Artwork by street pop culture artist Sechor. 2021 Signed Artwork Size 20x20 Ready To Hang Framed Original Mixed Media Wall Art Sculpture made of epoxy mixed with wood chips on a real "Do Not Enter" street sign in a handmade frame, ready to hang.

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