Gun

4 artworks


  • Black Dynamite Blacklight Silkscreen Print by Jeremy Wheeler

    Jeremy Wheeler Black Dynamite Blacklight Silkscreen Print by Jeremy Wheeler

    Black Dynamite Blacklight Limited Edition 6-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Jeremy Wheeler Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art.

    $129.00

  • Sweet Sins- Blue HPM Hand-Embellished Silkscreen Print by Faile

    Faile Sweet Sins- Blue HPM Hand-Embellished Silkscreen Print by Faile

    Sweet Sins- Blue 2-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Embellished HOM Silkscreen Print on Lenox 100 Paper by Faile Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. Edition of 250 Acrylic and Silkscreen Ink on Lenox 100 Paper This is the blue/red colorway. Signed, Stamped & Numbered, Faile

    $1,931.00

  • Bambo HPM Print by Denial- Daniel Bombardier

    Denial- Daniel Bombardier Bambo HPM Print by Denial- Daniel Bombardier

    Bambo Hand-Embellished Mixed Media Limited Edition Print Art on 700gsm Recycled Cardstock by Artist Denial Contemporary Pop Artwork. 2017 Signed & Numbered HPM Hand Embellished Limited Edition of 10 Artwork Size 13x19

    $410.00

  • Techno Standpipe Original Street Sign Painting by RD-357 Real Deal

    RD-357 Real Deal Techno Standpipe Original Street Sign Painting by RD-357 Real Deal

    Techno Standpipe Original Street Sign Painting by RD-357 Real Deal Spray Paint Mixed Media is one of the kinds of artwork on New York City FDNY Standpipe Notice Sign Pop Graffiti Street Artwork. 2014 Signed Spray Painting Original Artwork on Real Reclaimed NYC Fire Fighter Metal Urban City Street Sign Size 13x18 Futuristic Sci-Fi Cyborg Robot Woman with Guns & Future Weapon Arm Replacement—RD Tag in Rust Red. RD-357's Techno Standpipe: A Metaphor of Futurism in Street Art The original Techno Standpipe street sign painting by RD-357, also known as Real Deal, is a compelling piece of street pop art that seamlessly blends technology and urban grit. Created in 2014, this work of art reimagines a New York City Fire Department standpipe notice sign as a backdrop for a dystopian narrative. The piece, signed by RD-357, features a futuristic sci-fi cyborg woman armed with advanced weaponry, conveying powerful themes of transformation and the intersection of humanity and technology. Symbolism and Significance in RD-357's Artwork In 'Techno Standpipe,' the cyborg woman symbolizes the evolving relationship between humans and machines. Her robotic arm replacement, depicted with meticulous detail, suggests enhancement and perhaps the loss of human elements, a theme that resonates deeply in an era where technology increasingly interfaces with every aspect of life. The choice of a standpipe sign, an emblem of safety and regulation, contrasts with the unrestrained and anarchic spirit of the cyborg, creating a visual paradox that challenges the viewer to consider the implications of technological advancement. The RD tag in rust red serves as the artist's signature and integration into the piece's aesthetic, echoing the rust and decay that often accompany urban infrastructure. This artwork, measuring 13x18 inches, uses spray paint to bring to life the textures and tones of metal and flesh, bridging the gap between the industrial and the organic. RD-357's Technique and Artistic Vision RD-357's execution of 'Techno Standpipe' demonstrates a masterful use of mixed media, combining the stark, flat surface of a metal sign with the depth and dynamism of spray paint. The artist employs shading, contouring, and color contrasts to give the cyborg figure a three-dimensional appearance, projecting her out of the sign's flatness and into the viewer's space. The shadows and highlights create a sense of movement, suggesting action and energy, symbolic of street pop art's dynamic nature. The artwork's gritty realism, underscored by the wear and tear on the sign itself, reflects the urban environment's influence on RD-357. Using a real street sign repurposes the found object and contextualizes the art within the living, breathing cityscape. This piece thus becomes a conversation between the artist, the medium, and the ever-changing urban landscape. The Cultural Resonance of 'Techno Standpipe' As a piece of street pop art and graffiti, 'Techno Standpipe' carries within it the pulse of contemporary culture, where concerns about the encroachment of technology into the human sphere are ever-present. RD-357 captures this zeitgeist, presenting a future vision that is both a warning and a wonder. The artwork invites introspection on the viewer's part, urging them to contemplate the direction in which society is headed. RD-357, whose real name and country of origin remain anonymous, maintains the tradition of street artists who operate under pseudonyms, preserving the mystery and rawness central to the genre. The 'Techno Standpipe' is a bold statement within RD-357's oeuvre, a one-of-a-kind piece that embodies the transformative and provocative power of street pop art and graffiti artwork. It is a visual manifesto of the times, a metallic cry from the city's heart that resonates with modern existence's complexities.

    $600.00

Gun

Guns have been a common theme in both graffiti art and pop art for decades. While the use of guns in art can be controversial, it is often used as a symbol of power, violence, and rebellion. In graffiti art, guns are often used as a way to convey a sense of danger or aggression. Graffiti artists may use guns to depict their struggle against authority, or to communicate their frustration with societal norms. Guns can also be used as a way to express a desire for freedom or to assert one's identity. In pop art, guns are often used in a more satirical or ironic way. Pop artists may use guns to criticize the prevalence of violence in society, or to comment on the media's fascination with guns and gun culture. Pop artists may also use guns as a way to challenge traditional notions of masculinity or to explore the role of violence in American culture. Some notable examples of guns in graffiti art include the work of Banksy, who often uses guns to critique war and conflict, and the work of Jean-Michel Basquiat, who frequently used guns as a symbol of oppression and social unrest. In pop art, artists such as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein have incorporated guns into their works, often using them as a way to explore the intersection of violence and consumer culture. Warhol's famous "Gun" series, for example, consists of a series of silkscreen prints that depict guns in various colors and configurations, while Lichtenstein's "Gun in America" series uses the image of a gun to explore the relationship between guns and American identity. The use of guns in graffiti art and pop art can be seen as a way to challenge social norms and explore the role of violence in society. While controversial, it is a common theme in these art forms that continues to spark debate and discussion.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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