Graffiti

5 artworks


  • Sale -33% Untitled Tags Throw Up Archival Pigment Print by Seen UA

    Seen UA Untitled Tags Throw Up Archival Pigment Print by Seen UA

    SUntitled Tags Throw Up Archival Pigment Print on 310gsm Fine Art Paper by Seen UA Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2019 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 73 Artwork Size 17x25 Now more likely to be seen exhibiting canvas work in a commercial gallery than painting illegally outside at night, Mirando still thinks the street art scene is not what it used to be.“Today it’s just gone so far to the point where you don’t know what’s real or fake anymore. It’s missing the mysteriousness about it,” he says, adding that advancements in technology have also changed the graffiti scene as it is known today.

    $406.00$272.00

  • Wrong PP Silkscreen Print by Chaz Bojorquez

    Chaz Bojorquez Wrong PP Silkscreen Print by Chaz Bojorquez

    Wrong PP Silkscreen Print by Chaz Bojorquez Hand-Pulled 8-Color Screen Print on 250gsm Stonehenge Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Artwork & Graffiti. PP Printers Proof 2016 Signed & PP Marked Limited Edition Run Artwork Size 20x25  Chaz Bojorquez's "Wrong PP": A Testament to Street Pop Art and Graffiti "Wrong PP," a hand-pulled 8-color screen print by Chaz Bojorquez, is a testament to the seamless blend of street pop and graffiti artwork. Created in 2016, this limited edition artwork on 250gsm Stonehenge Art Paper demonstrates Bojorquez's adeptness in screen printing. This method allows him to employ a rich array of colors with meticulous attention to detail. Each print in this limited edition run is individually signed and marked as a Printer's Proof (PP), signifying its status as a verified piece directly from the artist's collection and cementing its uniqueness and value for collectors. The artwork, with dimensions of 20x25 inches, is a significant piece that encapsulates the essence of Bojorquez's artistic philosophy. Renowned for his integration of Cholo calligraphy with street art sensibilities, Bojorquez's "Wrong PP" displays the elegant and fluid script that is characteristic of his work. This script, deeply entwined with the cultural fabric of East Los Angeles, is interlaced with abstract elements, creating a visual narrative that is both personal and universally accessible. The print is a dialogue between the heritage of graffiti as a form of street-level communication and the precision of fine art printmaking. Cultural Significance of "Wrong PP" in Bojorquez's Oeuvre The cultural significance of "Wrong PP" in Chaz Bojorquez's oeuvre is manifold. It reflects the rich tapestry of street culture and embodies the narratives and identities that have emerged from the urban landscapes. Bojorquez is a pioneer in advocating for recognizing graffiti as a legitimate and complex art form. His work, including "Wrong PP," is pivotal in shifting perceptions and framing the narrative around street art. The print is a vibrant expression of creativity and a landmark in the ongoing journey of street pop art and graffiti artwork. The decision to create a limited edition series amplifies the exclusivity and desirability of "Wrong PP." Each print holds a piece of the narrative of street art's evolution, particularly in Los Angeles, where Bojorquez has been a critical figure. The PP marking further emphasizes the direct connection between the artist and each piece, assuring collectors of its authenticity and place within the limited run. The Artistic Merit and Collectability of "Wrong PP" "Wrong PP" is a piece that holds considerable artistic merit, demonstrating the possibilities that arise when the rebellious spirit of street art meets the discipline of fine art printmaking. The collectability of such works is derived from their visual appeal and their representation of a particular moment in art history. As street pop art and graffiti artwork continue to gain prominence in galleries and private collections, prints like "Wrong PP" bridge the ephemeral nature of street art and the permanence of fine art. Bojorquez's prints, particularly "Wrong PP," profoundly impact the art community. They are sought after by collectors who value the nuances of street art aesthetics and the craftsmanship of traditional printmaking techniques. The artwork is an invitation to engage with the streets' rich visual language and appreciate the stories that emerge from its depths. Enduring Impact of Chaz Bojorquez's "Wrong PP" Chaz Bojorquez's "Wrong PP" endures as a significant work within the artist's legacy and the broader context of contemporary art. It embodies the evolution of street art, showcasing Bojorquez's commitment to his craft and ability to influence urban art's trajectory. The print is a narrative of cultural resilience and artistic innovation, capturing a movement's ethos that continues redefining the boundaries of visual expression. In conclusion, "Wrong PP" by Chaz Bojorquez is a powerful example of the enduring legacy of street pop art and graffiti artwork. The print is a testament to the artist's mastery, his cultural contributions, and his vision for the place of street art in the larger conversation about art and society. Each signed and marked piece from the limited edition run celebrates the art form's past and is a beacon for its future, inviting viewers to explore the rich tapestry of the urban experience through the lens of Bojorquez's iconic style.

    $750.00

  • I Heart Vodka Giclee Print by Natalia Fabia

    Natalia Fabia I Heart Vodka Giclee Print by Natalia Fabia

    I Heart Vodka Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Modern Artist Natalia Fabia.

    $489.00

  • Right PP Silkscreen Print by Chaz Bojorquez

    Chaz Bojorquez Right PP Silkscreen Print by Chaz Bojorquez

    Right PP Silkscreen Print by Chaz Bojorquez Hand-Pulled 8-Color Screen Print on 250gsm Stonehenge Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Artwork & Graffiti. PP Printers Proof 2016 Signed & PP Marked Limited Edition Run Artwork Size 20x25  The Distinctive Fusion in "Right PP" by Chaz Bojorquez Chaz Bojorquez's "Right PP" is a compelling example of the interplay between street pop art and graffiti artwork. Created in 2016, this hand-pulled 8-color screen print on 250gsm Stonehenge Art Paper represents a refined distillation of the artist's decades-long engagement with urban visual culture. The limited edition print, marked as a Printer's Proof (PP), is a rare collectible within Bojorquez's oeuvre, showcasing his mastery in screen printing. This technique allows for the precise and vibrant application of rich color in texture and depth. The artwork encapsulates Bojorquez's celebrated style, which is deeply rooted in the Cholo graffiti tradition of East Los Angeles. His script, often compared to Asian calligraphy, holds a fluidity and grace that belies the often rugged environments of its origins. The letters swirl and coalesce into forms that are at once abstract and highly deliberate, embodying the artist's connection to his cultural heritage and the broader lexicon of street art. In "Right PP," these scripts are rendered with a precision that screen printing affords, allowing Bojorquez to explore the subtleties of light and shadow, depth and dimension. Chaz Bojorquez's Contribution to Street Art and Its Cultures Chaz Bojorquez is not just an artist; he is a chronicler of the street's pulse and a communicator of its ethos. The significance of "Right PP" extends beyond its visual appeal, engaging with the rich tapestry of street culture. Bojorquez has long advocated recognizing graffiti as a legitimate art form, and his work plays a crucial role in shifting perceptions. Through his art, he conveys stories of identity, community, and resistance, framing the narrative within the accessible screen print medium. The artwork's size, 20x25 inches, is significant as it presents a substantial visual statement while remaining intimate enough to invite close examination. The PP marking indicates not only the print's status within the edition but also Bojorquez's endorsement of the piece as an accurate representation of his artistic vision. As such, each print carries a piece of the history and evolution of street art in Los Angeles and beyond. Enduring Appeal of "Right PP" The enduring appeal of "Right PP" lies in its ability to stand at the intersection of street pop and fine art. Bojorquez's skillful use of the silkscreen technique allows the piece to inhabit both worlds seamlessly. His prints are sought after by collectors who appreciate the nuances of street aesthetics and the craftsmanship of printmaking. With its limited edition run, this particular piece captures a moment when an artist known for his transient street creations turned into a medium that promised longevity. Chaz Bojorquez's work, particularly in prints such as "Right PP," bridges the often disparate art communities. It challenges the notion that graffiti is a subculture or a fleeting act of rebellion. Instead, Bojorquez positions it within a more extensive dialogue about art, culture, and society. This conversation continues to gain relevance as street pop art and graffiti artwork find their way into more traditional art venues and the hearts of a broader public. Chaz Bojorquez's Artistic Legacy Chaz Bojorquez's artistic legacy is cemented not only by his murals and public works but also by his prints, which allow his art to reach a wider audience. "Right PP" is a testament to his enduring impact on the Los Angeles art scene and the global street art movement. His signature style, which has influenced countless artists, continues to resonate through the layers of paint on city walls and the meticulously pulled screens of his prints. The significance of "Right PP" and works like it is found in their capacity to encapsulate the spirit of a particular place and time while speaking to universal themes of identity, expression, and the human experience. Bojorquez's prints are not mere reproductions but artifacts of a life spent in the service of art and community. Each piece tells a story, and "Right PP" is a chapter in the larger narrative of street pop art and graffiti artwork—a narrative that Chaz Bojorquez continues to write with each stroke of his brush and pull of the squeegee.

    $750.00

  • NEWAZY Silkscreen Archival Print by Kenny Scharf

    Kenny Scharf NEWAZY Silkscreen Archival Print by Kenny Scharf

    NEWAZY Silkscreen Archival Print by Kenny Scharf Hand-Pulled 5-Color Screen Print & Archival Pigment on Hand Deckled Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2023 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 29.5x25 Kenny Scharf is a contemporary American artist who is associated with both graffiti art and pop art. He was born in Los Angeles in 1958 and studied at the School of Visual Arts in New York City. In the 1980s, Scharf became known for his colorful, cartoonish paintings that blended elements of graffiti, street art, and pop culture. His work often featured images of animated characters such as the Flintstones, the Jetsons, and the Simpsons, as well as psychedelic motifs and abstract forms. Scharf was part of a group of artists who came to be known as the "East Village Art Scene," which also included Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, and others. Like these artists, Scharf was interested in creating art that was accessible to a wide audience and that commented on popular culture. Scharf's work has been exhibited in galleries and museums around the world, including the Whitney Museum of American Art, the Museum of Modern Art, and the Brooklyn Museum. His art has also been featured in numerous public installations and murals, including a large-scale mural on the side of a building in Los Angeles. Today, Scharf continues to create art that explores the intersection of graffiti art and pop culture. His work is known for its bright colors, playful imagery, and sense of humor, and it continues to inspire and influence a new generation of artists.

    $3,674.00

Graffiti Prints, Paintings, Originals & Artwork

Graffiti art is a form of visual expression that utilizes public spaces, typically urban settings, as its canvas. The term "graffiti" originates from the Italian word "graffiato," which means "scratched." The art form can include various techniques such as painting, drawing, stenciling, and wheatpasting, but the most common method is spray painting. Graffiti art can take many forms, from simple tags (stylized artist signatures) to complex murals and intricate designs. It often carries social or political messages, representing the voice of marginalized communities or serving as a medium for creative self-expression. It has been both celebrated as an authentic art form and criticized as a form of vandalism due to its illegal nature in many cases. Over the years, graffiti art has evolved and gained more recognition within the art world. Renowned graffiti artists like Banksy, Keith Haring, and Jean-Michel Basquiat have made significant contributions to the mainstream acceptance of graffiti as a legitimate art form. These artists, among others, have showcased their work in galleries and museums, as well as on city streets, bridges, and buildings. The rise of street art festivals and the increasing number of commissioned murals have helped legitimize graffiti art and highlight its cultural significance. However, the debate about whether graffiti should be considered art or vandalism still persists, as the legality and ethics of unauthorized graffiti remain contentious. Spray paint is an important tool and material used in graffiti art and pop art. It allows artists to create bold, vibrant, and expressive works of art that can be seen in public spaces and galleries alike. In graffiti art, spray paint is often the primary medium used to create large-scale murals and street art. Graffiti artists use a variety of spray paint cans with different colors and nozzle sizes to create intricate designs, lettering, and characters on walls, buildings, and other surfaces. They also use various techniques such as stenciling, layering, and blending to create different effects and textures. Spray paint is also a popular medium in pop art, particularly in the works of artists such as Andy Warhol and Keith Haring. These artists used spray paint to create bold, graphic images that commented on contemporary culture and society. Warhol, for example, used spray paint to create his iconic images of Campbell's soup cans and Marilyn Monroe, while Haring used it to create his signature figures and symbols. In addition to its expressive qualities, spray paint is also valued for its versatility and accessibility. It is relatively inexpensive and widely available, making it a popular choice for artists of all backgrounds and skill levels. However, the use of spray paint in public spaces is often controversial, with some viewing it as a form of vandalism rather than art. Nonetheless, spray paint remains a crucial tool for many graffiti and pop artists, allowing them to create bold and powerful works that challenge and inspire audiences.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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