Geometric Abstraction

2 artworks


  • Dalma Archival Print by Melissa A Mitchell

    Melissa A Mitchell Dalma Archival Print by Melissa A Mitchell

    Dalma Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on Hand Deckled 290gsm Moab Entrada Paper by Artist Melissa A Mitchell, Street Pop Art Graffiti Legend. 2022 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 35 Archival Pigment Print on Hand-Deckled 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper Artwork Size 12x12 "Dalma," a limited edition print by artist Melissa A. Mitchell, embodies the energetic vibrancy and rebellious spirit characteristic of street pop and graffiti art. With only 35 signed and numbered editions, this exclusive artwork captures the essence of pop art's influence on contemporary street aesthetics. The piece, measuring 12x12 inches, is printed using archival pigment on hand-deckled 290gsm Moab Entrada fine art paper, a medium praised for its premium quality and durability, which ensures the longevity of the artwork. The art of Melissa A. Mitchell is recognized for its riotous color and pattern. This visual feast pulls the observer into a world where traditional boundaries between art forms blur. In "Dalma," one can witness the harmonious chaos typical of street art, with its sharp geometric shapes intersecting with organic patterns, creating a dynamic tension that is both visually striking and thought-provoking. The bold use of color, a hallmark of Mitchell's style, amplifies the artwork's impact, making it a compelling piece that stands out in any collection. This piece does not just hang on the wall; it leaps out, demanding attention and dialogue. It's a celebration of street art's journey from the fringes of urban landscapes to the polished walls of galleries and private collections. The hand-deckled edges of the print serve as a subtle nod to the raw, often improvised nature of graffiti, yet the meticulous process of its creation speaks to the evolved craftsmanship that street art now embodies. Collectors of Mitchell's "Dalma" are not just acquiring a print; they are holding a piece of the narrative that maps the evolution of street art. Each print is a vibrant echo of the pulse of the streets, a statement piece that reflects the energy and ethos of a movement that has shaped and been shaped by the collective cultural consciousness. Through works like "Dalma," Melissa A. Mitchell continues to cement her legacy as a vibrant force in the art world, blurring the lines between the ephemeral nature of street art and the permanence of fine art.

    $209.00

  • 20TwentyMinutes #10 - Sprayed Paint Art Collection

    HoxxoH- Douglas Hoekzema 20TwentyMinutes #10 Original Wood Acrylic Painting by HoxxoH- Douglas Hoekzema

    20TwentyMinutes #10 Original Hand-Painted Acrylic on Laser Cut Birch Wood ready to hang by HoxxoH Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "'Time waits for no man' has long been the catalyst that has propelled man to make use of his conscious existence. Time is an observable quantity created by man to keep track of the motions of our mysterious Universe. Yet now, perhaps more than ever does man seek to use time to alleviate the pressures of an unexplainable existence through applications that measure and calculate the value of our time.Posts and likes on social networks, the stock market’s peaks and falls, little monitors in our hands, monitoring us, always counting, ticking up and down, drowning us in sensory overload. Making us believe that time can be tracked and controlled in a convenient algorithm. Disguising time in programs meant to objectify and symbolize our presence as a glorified status amongst the cosmos." by Andrew Leshin

    $731.00

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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