Frankenstein

Chris Tillman/Frankenstein- Orioles Unique Hand-Embellished Collage Mixed Media on Vintage Baseball Card by Pat Riot. 2014 Stamped Original Mixed Media Layered on Real MLB Topps Vintage Card With Pop Art Like: Chris Tillman/Frankenstein- Orioles

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Franken Fat- Cereal Killers Limited Edition Silkscreen Skateboard deck art by street pop culture artist Ron English- POPaganda. Comes with deck tape.

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13 Horror Movie Killer Giclee Print by Dave Pollot Artwork Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2022 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 55 Artwork Size 23.5x14 13 Horror Movie Killer Giclee Print by Dave Pollot – A Twisted Reimagining of a Classical Icon in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Dave Pollot’s 2022 limited edition giclee print titled 13 Horror Movie Killer is a provocative reworking of Leonardo da Vinci’s The Last Supper, infused with a dark sense of humor and horror iconography. Measuring 23.5 by 14 inches and printed on fine art paper, this signed and numbered edition of only 55 pieces fuses the sacred with the sinister. Pollot, a New York-based contemporary artist known for inserting pop culture references into classical works, transforms the scene by replacing the apostles with legendary horror villains. The visual tension between the divine center figure and the violent figures surrounding it makes for a disorienting yet captivating reinterpretation that has earned attention in both pop art and street art circles. From Frankenstein to Freddy: Horror Icons in Satirical Congregation The composition includes instantly recognizable horror figures such as Frankenstein’s monster, the Mummy, the Creature from the Black Lagoon, and modern slasher legends like Freddy Krueger, Michael Myers, Jason Voorhees, Leatherface, Ghostface, and Pinhead. Each character is rendered with care, echoing their cinematic presence while still fitting into the worn, aged aesthetic of da Vinci’s backdrop. Pollot’s hand does not merely parody—it curates, combining the weight of religious artwork with the iconography of film to challenge perceptions of cultural veneration and morality. While the viewer may initially laugh at the absurdity of horror villains sharing a sacred meal, closer inspection reveals a striking contrast between fear and faith, pop culture and permanence. Fine Art Meets Cultural Subversion in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Pollot is widely respected for blurring the line between high and low art by physically painting over or digitally altering thrifted classical-style artworks with characters from video games, movies, and TV. In this case, the digital giclee method allows for rich detail and a textured finish that replicates the painterly quality of the source material. By choosing a limited print run of 55 on fine art paper, Pollot elevates the piece into the realm of collectible Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. The giclee process itself is notable for its ability to capture nuanced color tones and intricate shadows, allowing for every wrinkle, shadow, and blood-streaked detail of these horror legends to be rendered with clarity and depth. Dave Pollot’s Commentary Through Dark Satire and Familiar Icons Dave Pollot, born and working in the United States, is a contemporary street pop artist who brings a distinct sense of irony and observation to his pieces. His work consistently reimagines traditional art forms by inserting them into the absurdity of modern entertainment. In 13 Horror Movie Killer, Pollot offers more than a novelty image—he constructs a narrative of cultural worship, asking whether our societal figures of devotion have shifted from sacred icons to entertainment monsters. As a piece of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, it fits perfectly into conversations around iconoclasm, nostalgia, and the strange comfort horror continues to provide in modern media. Each killer is a symbol, and their placement at a table of holy significance invites a sharp critique about consumption, fandom, and collective memory in the twenty-first century.

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You Don't Bring Me Flowers Anymore Frankenstein Silkscreen Print by Epyon5 Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Screenprint Artwork. 2016 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 58 Artwork Size 16x24 Silkscreen Print Metallic Ink You Don't Bring Me Flowers Anymore Frankenstein Silkscreen Print by Epyon5 You Don't Bring Me Flowers Anymore is a 2016 limited edition silkscreen print by Epyon5, a contemporary artist known for blending horror icons with the bold aesthetics of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. This hand-pulled screenprint, measuring 16x24 inches, was produced in a signed and numbered edition of 58. Featuring a striking portrayal of Frankenstein’s monster, the print incorporates a regal yet haunting composition, layered textures, and metallic ink to create an unforgettable piece. The mix of gothic and street-inspired elements makes this artwork a perfect example of how classic film imagery continues to thrive in modern urban art. Symbolism and Visual Aesthetics This piece presents Frankenstein’s monster in a powerful yet melancholic pose, bathed in deep blue tones that contrast against the warm reds and metallic golds in the background. His solemn expression, with closed eyes and a sense of resignation, evokes themes of loneliness and misunderstood existence. The circular framing around his head mimics religious iconography, elevating him to an almost saint-like status, a figure condemned yet revered. The title You Don’t Bring Me Flowers Anymore reinforces this theme of abandonment and sorrow, referencing both classic horror’s tragic undertones and the monster’s perpetual search for connection. Beneath his portrait, an anatomical heart is encased in a heraldic crest, surrounded by floral motifs, suggesting that beneath his terrifying exterior lies a being capable of emotion and longing. The roses at the bottom corners add to this mournful symbolism, representing love lost, decay, and the fragility of life itself. Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Influence Epyon5’s work is rooted in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, and this print reflects his signature fusion of traditional horror imagery with urban aesthetics. The layered textures, distressed backgrounds, and stencil-like application of color mirror the visual language of street murals and wheatpaste posters. The use of halftone shading and bold contrast gives the piece a hand-painted, weathered look, reminiscent of posters found peeling on city walls. The incorporation of metallic ink enhances the urban pop influence, adding depth and dimension while reinforcing the idea of Frankenstein’s monster as a mythic figure in both film and art history. The structured symmetry and sharp-edged filigree details give the composition an almost propaganda-like feel, reflecting the influence of vintage political posters, yet repurposed in a way that speaks to contemporary street culture. Collectibility and Cultural Impact As a signed and numbered edition of 58, this silkscreen print is a highly sought-after piece among collectors of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork and fans of classic horror cinema. The handcrafted nature of the silkscreen process ensures that each print carries slight variations, adding to its uniqueness and authenticity. Frankenstein’s monster has remained a recurring figure in pop culture, symbolizing themes of alienation, the dangers of scientific ambition, and the search for belonging. Epyon5’s interpretation captures these ideas through the visual vocabulary of street art, transforming a cinematic legend into a statement piece that resonates beyond the horror genre. The continued fusion of classic film iconography with urban-inspired printmaking reinforces the enduring power of Frankenstein’s monster as a cultural figure, proving that even in modern art, he remains both feared and mourned.

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Fortress Mad Spray Can Mutant Limited Edition Vinyl Art Toy Collectible Artwork by street graffiti Quiccs x Jeremy MadL x Martian Toys. Rattle Rattle Rattle Mad Mutant Spraycan is on its relentless assault and has teamed up with the mighty manila killa Quiccs to bring this street beast to the EastFORTRESS MAD SPRAYCAN MUTANTBy Quiccs x MadL x MartianToysThe stats remain the same on this mutantPlatform Designed by legendary Jeremy Madl, Edition, Designed by Renowned Manila Based Street Artist Quiccs, and made by those alien misfit toymakers, Martian Toys, get ready for a gang of grungy tough mentally disturbed Mutant Spray Cans to rattle your cage. 6 points of articulation, 2 sets of shoes, Eraser and Vans

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