Gig Poster & Events

2 artworks

  • Reverend Horton Heat Tenderloin Twang Rang Hi-Fi 1994 Chicago IL Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Frank Kozik Reverend Horton Heat Tenderloin Twang Rang Hi-Fi 1994 Chicago IL Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik

    Reverend Horton Heat Tenderloin Twang Rang Hi-Fi 1994 Chicago IL Silkscreen Print by Frank Kozik Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 1994 Signed by Kozik & Numbered Limited Edition of 500 Artwork Size 22x18 Silkscreen Print Band Gig Poster by Frank Kozik. Reverend Horton Heat Tenderloin Twang Rang Hi-Fi Road Burners Metro Chicago, Illinois 9-17-1994 The "Reverend Horton Heat Tenderloin Twang Rang Hi-Fi 1994 Chicago IL" silkscreen print is a vibrant representation of the intersection where music meets visual art, crafted by the renowned artist Frank Kozik. Dated in 1994, this limited edition piece, with only 500 signed and numbered prints, captures the essence of the concert gig poster with a distinct pop art flair. Measuring 22x18 inches, it was created to promote a live music event on September 17, 1994, featuring the Reverend Horton Heat alongside Tenderloin and Twang Rang Hi-Fi Road Burners at the Metro in Chicago, Illinois. Kozik's use of bold colors and a cartoonish fox wearing a cowboy hat embodies the energy and eccentricity of the bands, particularly the headlining psychobilly band known for its lively and raucous performances. This artwork is more than a mere announcement of an event; it is a piece of history, a testament to the culture of the mid-90s, and a collector's item for enthusiasts of music, pop art, and street art alike. Frank Kozik's style is evident in the poster's design, which features thick outlines, flat areas of color, and an absence of shading reminiscent of comic book art—a hallmark of Kozik's work. Such posters are not only advertisements but also artifacts of cultural significance. They represent a time when street art was becoming increasingly recognized as a legitimate art form, blurring the lines between the highbrow and the accessible, the elite and the streetwise. These prints also speak to the nature of street art's fleeting existence. While street art is often temporary, subject to the whims of weather and the ever-changing urban landscape, silkscreen prints like this capture ephemeral quality and preserve it in a form that can be collected, traded, and displayed. Kozik's work, especially this print, serves as a physical snapshot of the street art movement as it began to infiltrate and influence the broader pop culture, reflecting a time when the underground started to surface and claim space on the walls of fans and collectors worldwide.

    $608.00

  • Jane's Addiction El Cinco De Mayo 2010 Silkscreen Print by MFG- Matt Goldman

    MFG- Matt Goldman Jane's Addiction El Cinco De Mayo 2010 Silkscreen Print by MFG- Matt Goldman

    Jane's Addiction El Cinco De Mayo- 2010 Rock Music Event Limited Edition 2-Color Silkscreen Gig Poster Glossy Weatherproof Cardstock by MFG- Matt Goldman Max Goldman. This poster was designed for Jane's Addiction secret show at Bardot in Hollywood on May 5, 2010. The Cinco de Mayo celebration also unveiled their new bassist: Duff McKagan from Guns 'n' Roses and Velvet Revolver. A total of 250 yellow/black posters were printed and entirely handed out at the show. We set aside 50 and they are only available here. These were printed by the venerable and now-defunct Colby Printing Company in Downtown LA. Colby rose to contemporary awareness during a series of their work featured at MOCA's Geffen Contemporary. 22 x 28 inches Screen Print Black, Fluorescent Yellow Glossy Weatherproof Cardstock Printed by Colby Poster Printing Company Limited Edition of 250 Signed and Numbered by MFG- Matt Goldman

    $217.00

Gig Poster & Events Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

Gig Posters & Events in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork

Gig posters have long been a vital part of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, serving as both promotional tools and collectible pieces of art. These posters are more than just advertisements for live music events; they are visual statements that capture the energy, personality, and mood of a performance. The best gig posters go beyond basic typography and images, using bold graphics, expressive lettering, and striking compositions to create an immediate and lasting impact. Many artists within the street art and pop art movements have contributed to the evolution of gig posters, transforming them from simple announcements into highly sought-after pieces of art that reflect the independent and underground nature of the music scene.

Artistic Techniques and Visual Impact

Silkscreen printing has played a significant role in the creation of gig posters, allowing for the use of bold colors, intricate textures, and high-contrast imagery. Hand-pulled screenprints give posters a tactile quality that sets them apart from digital reproductions, making each print unique. Many gig poster artists draw inspiration from graffiti techniques, incorporating stenciling, spray paint textures, and raw, distressed finishes that mimic the appearance of urban street murals. The influence of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork is evident in the way artists layer colors, distort imagery, and blend typography with hand-drawn elements to create dynamic, eye-catching compositions. These posters are often designed with a DIY ethos, reflecting the punk, rock, and indie music scenes they represent.

Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Influence

Gig posters share a deep connection with Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork because they both thrive on rebellion, individuality, and raw expression. Like graffiti, gig posters often appear in unexpected locations—pasted on walls, telephone poles, and venue doors—becoming an essential part of the urban landscape. The vibrant, subversive nature of these posters reflects the energy of the live music experience, capturing the chaos and excitement of a concert through visual storytelling. Many artists who specialize in gig posters also work in street art, transferring their skills between large-scale murals and print-based artwork. The use of bold, contrasting colors, oversized lettering, and surreal, often psychedelic imagery makes these posters feel like extensions of the graffiti and pop art movements, where visual intensity and cultural commentary go hand in hand.

Collectibility and Cultural Significance

Gig posters have evolved from temporary event promotions to highly collectible art pieces, with fans and collectors seeking out limited-edition prints from their favorite artists and musicians. Hand-signed and numbered editions add to their value, turning them into works that exist beyond the lifespan of a single event. Many musicians and bands collaborate directly with artists from the Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork scene, commissioning exclusive posters that reflect the aesthetic and spirit of their sound. Music festivals, underground shows, and independent venues continue to rely on these artists to create compelling visuals that make events stand out. The lasting impact of gig posters within street art culture highlights their role in preserving the visual identity of music scenes, ensuring that each event leaves behind not just memories but also tangible works of art that embody the energy of the moment.

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