Gas Fuel & Oil

8 artworks


  • Meditating Bear Original Oil Painting by Phil Lumbang

    Phil Lumbang Meditating Bear Original Oil Painting by Phil Lumbang

    Meditating Bear Original Painting Oil on Canvas, Gallery Wrapped by Phil Lumbang Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Original one-of-a-kind painting of a meditating stone bear in purple bamboo woods.

    $3,135.00

  • Operation Oil Freedom Black PP HPM Wood Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Operation Oil Freedom Black PP HPM Wood Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Shepard Fairey- OBEY Operation Oil Freedom Black PP HPM Wood Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Operation Oil Freedom Black PP HPM Wood Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Printers Proof Hand-Pulled 1-Color Screen Print on Cradled Wood Embellished Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. PP Printers Proof 2007 Signed & PP Marked HPM Hand Pulled Artwork Size 18x24 Oil Freedom. Shepard Fairey (b. 1970) Operation Oil Freedom (Black), 2007 Hand pulled multiple on panel 24 x 18 inches (61 x 45.7 cm) P.P. Signed, dated, and annotated in pencil along lower edge Published by Obey Giant, Los Angeles Print Grade: 7/10 Moderate overall craquelure; mild surface soiling. Framed Dimensions 24.5 X 18.5 Inches Operation Oil Freedom Black PP HPM Wood Silkscreen Print is a piece of artwork created by Shepard Fairey, also known as OBEY, an American contemporary street artist, graphic designer, and activist. Shepard Fairey gained widespread recognition through his "OBEY Giant" campaign and his iconic "Hope" poster of Barack Obama. His work often combines elements of street art, propaganda, and activism, drawing attention to social and political issues. This particular piece, "Operation Oil Freedom Black PP HPM Wood Silkscreen Print," likely addresses the politics surrounding oil, energy consumption, and environmental concerns. As with many of Fairey's works, this piece employs a mix of bold fuel visuals and thought-provoking eagle burd imagery to engage the viewer and spark conversation about the subject matter. The use of silkscreen printing and wood as a medium further emphasizes the unique style and texture of the piece. Without seeing the artwork, it's difficult to provide a more detailed analysis of its specific visual elements or its exact meaning. However, it is likely that the piece carries a strong political and social message in line with Fairey's usual style.

    $8,678.00

  • Sale -15% Animals Cow HPM Serigraph Print by Steve Kaufman SAK Animals Cow HPM Serigraph Print by Steve Kaufman SAK

    Steve Kaufman SAK Animals Cow HPM Serigraph Print by Steve Kaufman SAK

    Animals- Cow Limited Edition Hand-Embellished HPM Serigraph Print on Canvas by Steve Kaufman Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Artist: Steve Kaufman Title: Animals- Cow Dimensions: 10in. by 12in. Edition: From the rare limited edition of unique works using the same colors and patterns 13/50 Medium: Original oil painting on canvas Signature Details: Hand signed and numbered by the artist verso After graduating from SVA with a Bachelor of Fine Arts, Kaufman held art shows in London and eventually left The Factory to establish his own studio, named “SAK”, after the nickname Warhol had given to him based on his initials. Already an activist, having participated in an early AIDS awareness demonstration in which he was arrested, Kaufman attempted to make an impact on the Homeless issue by hiring homeless New Yorkers to assist him at his studio. He went on to raise millions for the homeless cause.

    $731.00$621.00

  • Sanctuary Archival Print by J.A.W. Cooper

    J.A.W. Cooper Sanctuary Archival Print by J.A.W. Cooper

    Sanctuary Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 310gsm Museum Natural Fine Art Paper by J.A.W. Cooper Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "Sanctuary was created in 2013 as part of my solo show "Laid Bare" which explored vulnerability as both a source of strength and discomfort. The setting for the piece is of personal significance, a verdant cave at the top of a waterfall in Big Sur. This cave is full of stacked rocks left by previous visitors though in all of my visits I never encountered anyone inside, and so it has the air of a place of significance for many people traveling along parallel lines but not intersecting. The purpose of a "sanctuary" is to provide asylum in a time of stress or danger and this cave gave me peace at a time when I was letting go of one facet of my life and fostering the growth of a new one; the severed stag head and the fawn." - J.A.W. Cooper

    $209.00

  • Shell Gas Station Original Dunny Town Art Toy by Task One Shell Gas Station Original Dunny Town Art Toy by Task One

    Task One Shell Gas Station Original Dunny Town Art Toy by Task One

    Shell Gas Station Original Dunny Town Art Toy by Task One Kidrobot Vinyl & Plaster Art Toy Collectible Pop Artwork. 2013 Original Dunny Town Painted Plaster Kidrobot Custom Dunny Artwork Size Approximate 3x4 Town Shell Gas Station Original Dunny Art Toy by Task One Task One's Commentary on Consumerism: Shell Gas Station Original Dunny Town Art Toy Task One's "Shell Gas Station Original Dunny Town Art Toy" is a remarkable piece within the Kidrobot Dunny Town series, revealing the artist's intricate craftsmanship and keen social commentary. Created in 2013, this particular art toy fuses vinyl with painted plaster to meticulously recreate a Shell gas station with the brand's iconic logo and colors. Measuring approximately 3x4 inches, the work encapsulates the ubiquitous nature of global consumer brands and their imprint on the urban landscape, interpreted through the unique aesthetic of street pop art and graffiti artwork. The miniature gas station symbolizes the global economy, energy consumption, and the environmental impact of fossil fuels. Task One's choice to embed such a potent symbol into the playful form of a Dunny is a powerful statement on how deeply corporate symbols are ingrained in our daily lives. It provokes thought on our reliance on such establishments, not just for fuel but as fixtures of the modern world that represent a complex network of commerce and industry. The Intersection of Urban Iconography and Artistic Expression With the "Shell Gas Station Original Dunny Town Art Toy," Task One continues his exploration of urban iconography, transforming a familiar city element into a piece of collectible art. The juxtaposition of Dunny's cartoonish form with the realistic details of the gas station creates a striking contrast characteristic of pop art's approach to blending high and low cultural imagery. This piece contributes to the dialogue of street pop art and graffiti artwork, where the line between commercial branding and artistic expression becomes blurred. The work is a microcosm of the streets, a tangible manifestation of the sights and symbols that define the contemporary urban experience. Collectors and enthusiasts of Task One's work are not only drawn to the visual appeal of his creations but also to the layered meanings and cultural critiques embedded within them. The "Shell Gas Station Original Dunny Town Art Toy" is a prime example of how art toys can transcend their initial perception as mere objects of play and become conduits to reflect broader societal themes. In the narrative of street pop art, Task One's Shell Gas Station Dunny stands as a testament to the power of art to encapsulate and critique the world around us. It is a collectible that captures the zeitgeist of the early 21st century, a time when questions about sustainability, consumer culture, and environmental responsibility are at the forefront of public discourse. Through this work, Task One affirms the relevance and potential of street pop art and graffiti artwork to challenge, provoke, and engage audiences in a conversation about the world they inhabit.

    $333.00

  • Lady With Sphinx Original Oil on Linen Painting by Aaron Nagel

    Aaron Nagel Lady With Sphinx Original Oil on Linen Painting by Aaron Nagel

    Lady With Sphinx Original Painting Oil On Linen Mounted To Wood With Frame by Aaron Nagel Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2015 Signed Original Oil Painting Framed by Aaron Negal Measuring 26x30 "'Lady With a Sphinx" was humbly modeled after the Leonardo DaVinci painting, "Lady With An Ermine." It is my second attempt at a painting modeled after a classic, the first being my version (of Bouguereau’s version) of the Piéta. I have always liked "Lady With An Ermine;" the lighting on the figure, the stark background, the lettering in the upper left-hand corner, and of course, the Ermine (because what the fuck is an ermine?!)Trying to get the reference photo looking similar was a challenge, but an enjoyable one, as I never have a concrete idea of how I want a reference to look, so there tends to be a lot of trial and error. This time, I messed with it until the pose and lighting were right, then just took a few hundred pictures there, with very subtle pose and expression changes. This piece was painted for the “Three Figures” exhibition at Maxwell Alexander Gallery in June of 2014. It was a 3-man show, with Jeremy Mann, Sean Cheetham, and myself. They are two of my favorite artists, so it was a huge honor to show with them." - Aaron Nagel

    $9,406.00

  • Watch Over Us Original Oil Painting by Dan Christofferson- Beeteeth

    Dan Christofferson- Beeteeth Watch Over Us Original Oil Painting by Dan Christofferson- Beeteeth

    Watch Over Us Original Die Cut Vinyl, Oil Paint on Wood Cradled Panel ready to hang by Dan Christofferson- Beeteeth Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "Watch over us" - 24"x32" Die-cut vinyl on the panel for my "West Was Won" show. -Dan Christofferson

    $1,545.00

  • Gas Mask Mickey Blotter Paper Archival Print by Ron English

    Ron English Gas Mask Mickey Blotter Paper Archival Print by Ron English

    Gas Mask Mickey Blotter Paper Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Art on Perforated Blotter Paper by Ron English pop culture LSD artwork. Archival Pigment Print on Perforated Blotter Paper Size: 7.5 x 5.6 Inches Release: April 19, 2021 These limited blotter editions are hand-perforated by Zane Kesey. The alignment of the perforations over the artwork may vary slightly from the example shown.

    $406.00

Gas Fuel & Oil Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

Gas, Fuel, and Oil in Street Pop Art

Graffiti art and street art have always been powerful mediums of expression, often reflecting the societal issues and concerns of the artists who create them. Gas, fuel, and oil have become increasingly relevant subjects within this sphere, given the ongoing environmental and political issues surrounding the world's dependency on fossil fuels. This growing interest has spurred a proliferation of graffiti art prints and street art prints that center on gas, fuel, and oil as primary themes. From a visual perspective, artists utilize a variety of symbols and imagery to represent gas, fuel, and oil. Iconic motifs such as gasoline pumps, fuel tanks, barrels, and pipelines are often portrayed in these works, either as standalone subjects or woven into a larger narrative. Gas, fuel, and oil have long been subjects of critical commentary in street pop art and graffiti artwork. These themes often surface in the works of artists who aim to highlight issues such as environmental impact, corporate dominance, and consumer culture. Street art, with its roots in subversion and public messaging, becomes a canvas for this discourse, transforming gas stations, oil barrels, and brand logos into symbols of reflection within the urban landscape.

Artists' Reflection on Energy Consumption

Artists like Banksy and Shepard Fairey have tackled the subject by integrating imagery of gas masks, fuel pumps, and oil spills into their work, merging the aesthetic of pop art with the grit of the street. These pieces serve as a visual critique of the dependence on fossil fuels and the often overlooked consequences of their pervasive use. By placing these works in public spaces, the artists invite an immediate and communal engagement with these critical issues. The subject of gas, fuel, and oil remains relevant in contemporary street art, reflecting ongoing concerns about climate change and sustainable living. Street artists continue to engage with this theme to provoke public thought and encourage a dialogue about the future of energy consumption and its global implications. The power of street pop art lies in its ability to repurpose commercial symbols like the Shell logo into a commentary on the intersection of industry, environment, and society. Color palettes for these pieces tend to be dominated by earth tones and shades of black, reflecting the raw, natural essence of fossil fuels, while also evoking the smog, pollution, and environmental degradation associated with their extraction and consumption. The connection between graffiti art, street art, and gas, fuel, and oil is both contextual and historical. In many ways, these mediums have served as outlets for socio-political commentary, drawing attention to the unequal distribution of resources, the influence of corporate power, and the devastating environmental consequences of fossil fuel dependency. This commentary is often sharp and provocative, highlighting the urgency of these issues and challenging the status quo. One notable example of this intersection is the work of British street artist Banksy, who frequently employs themes of consumerism, capitalism, and environmental destruction in his art. In one piece, Banksy depicts a grim, industrial landscape with smokestacks spewing pollution and pipelines snaking through the ground, while children play innocently nearby, oblivious to the environmental catastrophe unfolding around them. This striking juxtaposition highlights the contrast between our seemingly carefree daily lives and the serious consequences of our fossil fuel-based society. Another influential artist in this realm is Shepard Fairey, known for his iconic "Obey Giant" imagery. Fairey's work often critiques the power structures behind the global oil industry, showcasing the insatiable hunger for profit that drives these corporations. His pieces frequently incorporate images of oil barrels and fuel pumps, overlaid with bold, commanding text that challenges the viewer to question their own complicity in this cycle of consumption and environmental harm. As the environmental and political concerns surrounding gas, fuel, and oil continue to gain prominence, graffiti art and street art prints will undoubtedly continue to explore these themes in new and innovative ways. For some, these pieces will serve as a reminder of the pressing need for change, while for others, they may be a call to action, inspiring grassroots activism or personal efforts to reduce dependency on fossil fuels. The marriage of gas, fuel, and oil themes with graffiti art and street art prints has proven to be a powerful and evocative combination. These works offer a striking visual commentary on the pressing issues of our time, drawing attention to the environmental and socio-political implications of our global fossil fuel dependency. By utilizing powerful imagery and thought-provoking narratives, these artists have carved out an important niche within the broader art world, engaging audiences with challenging and meaningful works that inspire reflection and, in some cases, action.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

    Login

    Forgot your password?

    Don't have an account yet?
    Create account