Geometric Abstraction

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  • In HDL We Trust PP Silkscreen Print by Hygienic Dress League

    Hygienic Dress League In HDL We Trust PP Silkscreen Print by Hygienic Dress League

    In HDL We Trust PP Printers Proof Silkscreen Print by Hygienic Dress League Hand-Pulled 3-Color on 290gsm Coventry Rag Vellum Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. PP Printer Proof 2020 Signed & Marked PP Limited Edition Artwork Size 18x11 Silkscreen Print Exploring the Intricacies of "In HDL We Trust PP Printers Proof" by Hygienic Dress League The "In HDL We Trust PP Printers Proof" silkscreen print is a captivating piece of street pop art encapsulating contemporary socio-economic commentary's essence. Created by the Hygienic Dress League (HDL), a duo known for their intelligent and satirical take on corporate culture and consumerism, this artwork stands out as a limited edition print that delves deep into the fabric of modern society's values. This piece was hand-pulled, utilizing a three-color process on 290gsm Coventry Rag Vellum fine art paper. This choice underscores the quality and attention to detail the HDL invests in its artwork. The limited edition nature of this print, marked PP for Printer's Proof and signed by the artists, points to its exclusivity and collectibility. Measuring 18x11 inches, the print showcases the HDL's iconic visual language, often featuring figures in gas masks. This motif anonymizes individuals while commenting on themes of environmental degradation and protection. The figure is poised, presenting a pigeon against an ornate, golden circular pattern that evokes a coin — directly referencing the title "In HDL We Trust." This imagery is a clever twist on the phrase "In God We Trust," traditionally found in US currency, suggesting a critique of the deification of corporate entities in modern culture. Symbolism and Technique in HDL's Silkscreen Print The Hygienic Dress League's print of "In HDL We Trust" is not just a visual treat; it's a narrative layered with symbolism. The juxtaposition of the pigeon, often seen as an ordinary or even pesky creature, with the superb, almost religious iconography creates a dichotomy that invites interpretation. It could be seen as a statement on the value placed on the mundane or overlooked aspects of life, as contrasted with the grand narrative of corporate trust and power that HDL critiques. The choice of silkscreen printing, a method with roots in both commercial and street art, further bridges the gap between high art and the more rebellious forms of street pop art. The technique used in this artwork, silkscreen printing, is particularly significant in street pop art and graffiti artwork. This method, known for its bold, clear lines and vibrant colors, is ideally suited to the graphic style of HDL. The three-color process in creating "In HDL We Trust" allows for a high level of detail and a range of tonalities that give the piece depth and texture. Using Coventry Rag Vellum fine art paper, a heavyweight and durable medium, ensures that the artwork has a quality feel and can stand the test of time. In summary, "In HDL We Trust PP Printers Proof" is a thought-provoking example of street pop art that demonstrates the power of this medium to challenge and critique. The artwork's limited edition status, sophisticated technique, and deep symbolism make it a significant piece for both art collectors and those interested in the intersection of art, society, and cultural commentary. Through this print, the Hygienic Dress League continues to question and redefine the boundaries of street pop art and graffiti artwork, offering a fresh perspective on the role of art in reflecting and shaping public consciousness.

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    $500.00

  • Sale -15% Arrow Pulse Spring HPM Mixed Media Spray Paint Wood Print by Tavar Zawacki- Above

    Tavar Zawacki- Above Arrow Pulse Spring HPM Mixed Media Spray Paint Wood Print by Tavar Zawacki- Above

    Arrow Pulse Spring Original Hand-Painted Multiple Mixed Media on Laser Cut Wood Panel ready to hang by Tavar Zawacki- Above Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "The Arrow Pulse was one of the many popular designs I made for my recent solo exhibition, Remix in Detroit. I decided to make a smaller-sized edition (5) of the Arrow Pulse arrows as this design is a popular and iconic style of the arrow. I had designed the cut files on my computer with Adobe Illustrator, then had them laser cut to ensure their perfection and unison in shape. After the cuts were made I individually removed each pulse and assigned it a specific color. What you see in the finished piece is a colorfully, composed wooden arrow pulse." - Above

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    $601.00$511.00

  • Sale -36% Barry McGee Apple Watch 100% & 400% Orange Be@rbrick Art Toy

    Barry McGee Barry McGee Apple Watch 100% & 400% Orange Be@rbrick Art Toy

    Barry McGee- Apple Watch 100% & 400% Set Orange BE@RBRICK Limited Edition Vinyl Art Toy Urban Collectable Art Figures 2021 New In Box Barry McGee Apple Watch 100% & 400% Orange Be@rbrick Art Toy

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    $313.00$200.00

Geometric Abstraction Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

Geometric Abstraction's Influence on Urban Art Forms

Geometric abstraction, a form of expression that relies on geometric forms in non-representational compositions, has significantly influenced pop art, street art, and graffiti. This stylistic approach discards the traditional artistic concerns of depicting the world realistically, instead celebrating the simplicity and emotional impact of shapes and colors. In cities' bustling, visually dense environments, geometric abstraction lends itself naturally to the punchy, immediate language of street pop art and graffiti artwork. Geometric abstraction is a style of art that emerged in the early 20th century and involves using geometric shapes, lines, and colors to create abstract compositions. Graffiti art and pop art are two art movements that have incorporated geometric abstraction in their work. In graffiti art, geometric abstraction is often used to create complex lettering styles and designs. Graffiti artists use bold, angular shapes and lines to create intricate lettering that can be read from a distance. They also use geometric shapes to create abstract compositions that add depth and dimension to their work.
On the other hand, pop art uses geometric abstraction to create bold, graphic images often inspired by popular culture. Artists like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein used bright, flat colors and simplified shapes to create images that were easily recognizable and had a mass appeal. Both graffiti art and pop art have been influenced by the modernist movement, which emphasized the use of abstract forms and emphasized the importance of the visual experience over the meaning behind the artwork. Geometric abstraction has been a critical component of this movement, allowing artists to create visually engaging compositions that capture the spirit of their time. The essence of geometric abstraction lies in its ability to evoke emotion and construct meaning through the fundamental elements of art: line, color, and form. Artists of the street pop art movement, drawing on the legacy of geometric abstraction, harness these elements to create visually striking pieces that capture the attention of passersby and comment on the urban experience. These works often function as a visual respite from the chaos of the city, offering passersby a moment of aesthetic and often intellectual engagement.

Geometric Abstraction in Street Pop Art and Graffiti

In the context of street pop art and graffiti, geometric abstraction is a bold statement against the organic forms of the natural world and the softness often associated with traditional art. Artists working on the streets use geometric abstraction to bring a sense of order and rhythm to the irregular and unpredictable surfaces of the urban landscape. Murals and tags characterized by sharp lines and bright, flat colors can transform a dull wall into a vibrant, living canvas, engaging viewers with their simplicity and the often complex ideas they represent. These artists often explore the relationship between form and space, creating optical illusions or engaging in a dialogue with the architecture they adorn. Geometric shapes can be arranged to lead the eye, to challenge perceptions of depth and perspective, or to playfully interact with the existing lines and contours of the cityscape. As a tool for communication, geometric abstraction in street pop art and graffiti artwork transcends language barriers and cultural differences. It is a universal language conveying concepts and emotions without using symbolic imagery. This is particularly powerful in the urban environment, where the audience is diverse, and the opportunity for interaction is fleeting. Artists may use geometric abstraction to convey messages about contemporary society – the digital age with its pixels and screens, the urban environment with its grids and structures, or even psychological states mirrored by the harmony or tension within a geometric composition. Through such expressions, the rigid forms become a metaphor for the order and sometimes the rigidity of modern life. Geometric abstraction within street pop art and graffiti artwork offers a way to break down visual experience to its most fundamental aspects. It provides a form of artistic expression that is both accessible and profound, inviting viewers to contemplate the interplay of shapes and colors and to find their meanings within the abstract compositions that have become an integral part of the visual language of the streets.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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