Graffiti

2 artworks


  • City as Canvas Silkscreen Print by Crash John Matos x DAZE Chris Ellis

    Crash- John Matos City as Canvas Silkscreen Print by Crash John Matos x DAZE Chris Ellis

    City as Canvas Silkscreen Print by Crash- John Matos x DAZE- Chris Ellis Silkscreen Hand-Pulled Screen on 320gsm Coventry Rag Paper Mural Pop Street Art Artwork. 2022 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 199 Artwork Size 48x17 Hand Deckled "City as Canvas" is an intriguing silkscreen print by the collaborative duo of John Matos, aka Crash, and Daze. This 2022 artwork, hand-pulled on 320gsm Coventry Rag Paper, is a testament to the ongoing dialogue between street art and the broader visual culture. The paper's hand-deckled edges contribute to the individuality of each print, ensuring that while part of a limited edition series of 199, no two are exactly alike. The dimensions, with an image size of 11 by 42 inches and a paper size of 17 by 48 inches, make this a commanding piece of art. Both Crash and Daze are renowned for their contributions to graffiti and Street Pop Art, pioneering figures who have helped bridge the gap between illicit street art and established fine art. Their work often encapsulates urban life's vibrancy, chaos, and creativity, using the city itself as their canvas and inspiration. "City as Canvas" is a continuation of this theme, where the complexity and energy of urban environments are distilled into a single, yet expansive, image. The print, produced by the respected Gary Lichtenstein Editions and distributed by WCC Editions, boasts a spectrum of colors and forms that evoke the layers of graffiti on city walls. Each element within the composition tells a part of the urban story, from the omnipresent watchful eyes to the architectural structures that seem to rise from the streets themselves. This collaboration between Crash and Daze is not just merging their distinct styles but also a conversation between their interpretations of city life and street culture. The artists have signed and numbered each print in pencil, providing a personal touch that connects the collector directly to their creative process. This series also includes artist and foundation proofs, adding to the exclusivity and collectible nature of the artwork. The Certificate of Authenticity accompanying each piece further asserts the print's legitimacy and the buyer's ownership of a slice of street art history. This work's mural origins date back to 2013, capturing a moment in time within the ever-evolving landscape of street art. By translating the mural into a silkscreen print, Crash, and Daze have allowed the transient nature of street art to be preserved and appreciated within a new context. The transition from a public mural to a limited edition print underscores the importance of street art within the continuum of art history, highlighting its influence and the increasing recognition of its value. The collaborative print "City as Canvas" by Crash and Daze is emblematic of Street Pop Art, showcasing the transformation of public spaces into sites of artistic expression and commentary. The piece embodies the essence of the streets, where every wall, every corner, and every surface becomes a potential canvas, reflecting the pulse of the city and the artists who draw inspiration from its ceaseless dynamism.

    $2,306.00

  • Work Well Together HPM Spray Paint Silkscreen Print by Mr Brainwash- Thierry Guetta

    Mr Brainwash- Thierry Guetta Work Well Together HPM Spray Paint Silkscreen Print by Mr Brainwash- Thierry Guetta

    Captain America HPM Spray Paint Silkscreen Print by Mr. Brainwash- Thierry Guetta Mixed Media Screen Print on Deckled Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2018 Signed Custom Framed Spray Paint, Acrylic Paint Mixed Media HPM Embellished Artwork Size 48x36. Stylistic Norman Rockwell Inspired Boy & Girl Children on Bench Admiring Graffiti Art in Classic Vintage Style with Tons of Colorful Spray Paint & Paint Hand-Embellished. Custom Ornate Antiqued hammered Style Bronze Colored Frame Size 48x60 Norman Rockwell Reimagined Through Street Pop Art In an evocative blend of nostalgic Americana and the energetic chaos of street art, Thierry Guetta, under his alias Mr. Brainwash, crafted a striking piece of work in 2018. His "Captain America" stands out as a testament to the potential of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork to bridge periods and stylistic genres. This particular artwork marries the innocence and warmth of Norman Rockwell's depictions of American life with graffiti art's vibrant, raw expressiveness, creating a juxtaposition that is both thought-provoking and visually captivating. Guetta's artwork is a silkscreen print on fine art paper, rendered unique through his signature hand-embellished spray and acrylic paint techniques. The piece portrays a boy and girl seated on a bench in a classic vintage pose reminiscent of Rockwell's iconic illustrations. However, instead of a peaceful, pastoral backdrop, the children are set against a riot of colorful graffiti, representing the urban landscape's artistic undercurrents. It's a canvas that tells a story of contrasts - the timeless and the modern, the planned and the spontaneous. This particular work by Guetta is a commentary on the enduring nature of specific cultural symbols and their recontextualization within modern frameworks. Though inspired by a bygone era, the subjects are brought into the present day through graffiti, which splatters and sprawls across the canvas with abandon. With their backs to the viewer, the children seem to be contemplating the graffiti, symbolizing perhaps the new generation's contemplation of street art's place in the continuum of American artistic tradition. Guetta's Captain America Technique: A Fusion of Mediums The layering of paint and the strategic use of color in "Captain America" showcase Guetta's skill in creating depth and movement. The hand-embellishments serve to individualize each piece in the limited edition series and highlight the textural contrasts intrinsic to Street Pop Art. The ornate antiqued hammered-style bronze-colored frame, much like the ones that might encase a traditional Rockwell, adds a layer of irony and commentary on art forms' perceived value and framing. As with much of Guetta's work, "Captain America" has been met with acclaim and discussion, sparking conversations about the intersections of street art with other artistic movements. By placing traditional subjects within the framework of graffiti, Guetta invites the viewer to reconsider preconceived notions about the legitimacy and beauty of street-inspired art. The piece is an invitation to witness and participate in the evolution of Street Pop Art as it continues to infiltrate and influence the broader art world. Collectibility and Cultural Relevance of Street Pop and Graffiti Art The collectibility of Guetta's work lies not only in its aesthetic appeal but also in its ability to capture and convey the pulse of contemporary culture. "Captain America" is a snapshot of the moment when street art's vibrancy and relevance became undeniably apparent to the world. Owning such a piece is akin to holding a fragment of the zeitgeist, a remembrance of the era when the mainstream fully embraced street art without losing its edge or authenticity. In the final analysis, Thierry Guetta's "Captain America" is a richly layered homage to the power of art to transcend boundaries and speak to successive generations. It's a visual celebration of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork's unique ability to weave together disparate threads of the American artistic narrative. As Mr. Brainwash continues to leave his indelible mark on the art scene, works like "Captain America" will remain as vibrant testaments to a time when the streets rose to claim their space on the walls of galleries and the halls of cultural institutions.

    $20,000.00

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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