Gun

6 artworks


  • Sale -36% King Janky The Sixth Capo dei Capi Art Toy by SuperPlastic King Janky The Sixth Capo dei Capi Art Toy by SuperPlastic

    SuperPlastic King Janky The Sixth Capo dei Capi Art Toy by SuperPlastic

    King Janky The Sixth “Capo dei Capi” Janky SuperPlastic Limited Edition Vinyl Artwork Street Art Toy Collectable Figure Discovered half-buried in an immaculate pair of cement Nikes at the bottom of the East River, this most controversial member of the Janky royal family features Tommy gun, Cuban fedora, and blood-soaked newspaper. Opened Box Like New

    $92.00$59.00

  • Signal Lost, It's all Good Big Poppa Art Toy by Ron English x Dead St Signal Lost, It's all Good Big Poppa Art Toy by Ron English x Dead St

    Ron English Signal Lost, It's all Good Big Poppa Art Toy by Ron English x Dead St

    Signal Lost, It's all Good- Big Poppa Hand Painted Original Unique Dead St Artwork on Ron English Can't You See Vinyl Art Toy. Custom Painted Figure by Dead St. 1 of 1. Mixed Media, Acrylic, Spray Paint

    $771.00

  • Big Gang- Big Poppa Art Toy by Ron English x Cereso Monky Big Gang- Big Poppa Art Toy by Ron English x Cereso Monky

    Ron English Big Gang- Big Poppa Art Toy by Ron English x Cereso Monky

    Big Gang- Big Poppa Hand Painted Original Unique Cereso Monky Artwork on Ron English Can't You See Vinyl Art Toy. 2021 Signed by Cereso Monky One of a Kind Original Ron English Biggie Sculpture Artwork Size 5x8.5 Custom Painted Figure by Cereso Monky. 1 of 1. Mixed Media, Acrylic, Spray Paint

    $1,134.00

  • Gold Money Gun 2.0 Object Art by Ben Baller Gold Money Gun 2.0 Object Art by Ben Baller

    Ben Baller Gold Money Gun 2.0 Object Art by Ben Baller

    Gold Money Gun 2.0 Object Art by Ben Baller Limited Edition Designer Collectible Pop Artist Artwork. 2022 Limited Edition Rare Plastic Money Gun with 100 Fake Designer Money Notes Object Art New In Box. Ben Baller's Gold Money Gun 2.0: A Cultural Artifact of Street Pop Art In Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork, the Money Gun 2.0 by Ben Baller stands out as a provocative piece of modern art. This limited-edition collectible merges pop art's aesthetic with street art's irreverent spirit, encapsulating a cultural commentary on the materialism and consumerism that pervade contemporary society. Released in 2022, this rare object art piece includes a plastic money gun and 100 fake designer money notes, both new in the box, mimicking the unboxing experience prevalent in today's luxury and designer goods market. The Money Gun 2.0, much like its predecessor, is not just a playful novelty item; it is imbued with layers of meaning. The act of 'making it rain' with money is a powerful image within hip-hop culture, representing success, power, and excess. By transforming this action into a tangible art object, Ben Baller invites viewers to engage with the symbolism of wealth and its display in a manner that is both critical and celebratory. Including fake designer money notes further adds to this dialogue, questioning the value we assign to money and the symbols of luxury. Artistic Expression and Social Commentary in Ben Baller's Work The Money Gun 2.0 is not merely a static art piece; it is performative, meant to be used and seen in motion, spraying the facsimile of currency in a superb display. This performative aspect is central to the piece's impact, as it invokes the viewer to consider the implications of wealth and how it is flaunted. In the context of Street Pop Art, the Money Gun becomes a medium through which Ben Baller explores themes of affluence and social status, reflecting the glorification of wealth in pop culture and its often ironic juxtaposition against the grit and reality of street life. The art object's design is also a nod to the artist's background in jewelry making, with its gold finish and the branded 'B' emblem providing a luxurious appeal consistent with Ben Baller's brand of high-end street-influenced luxury. This opulence, contrasted with the playful nature of the money gun, creates a paradoxical relationship at the heart of pop art—finding beauty and value in the mundane or, in this case, in the act of dispensation and consumption. Legacy and Influence of Ben Baller's Gold Money Gun 2.0 in Art and Culture As an artist, Ben Baller continues to push the envelope with pieces like the Money Gun 2.0, ensuring his work remains relevant and resonant with current cultural trends. His ability to take a concept deeply rooted in the extravagance of hip-hop culture and reframe it within the context of art is a testament to his vision and artistry. The Money Gun 2.0 is more than just an object of art—it is a cultural artifact that captures the era's zeitgeist, a physical manifestation of the intangible concepts that define Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. The collectibility of such pieces is significant, often becoming heirlooms of the moment they were created. They are a form of social currency for their rarity and the cultural dialogue they inspire. The Money Gun 2.0 by Ben Baller, with its limited edition status and distinctive presence, is poised to be a sought-after item for collectors and enthusiasts of Street Pop Art, serving as a bridge between the tactile world of street art and the conceptual spaces of pop art galleries. Through his work, Ben Baller challenges observers to consider the role of art in society and how it can critique, mimic, and elevate cultural phenomena. The Money Gun 2.0, in its gilded splendor, offers a snapshot of a culture captivated by the allure of wealth and the spectacle of its display, solidifying Ben Baller's role as a pivotal figure in the evolution of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork.

    $167.00

  • Target Vinyl Art Toy Sculpture by Luke Chueh

    Luke Chueh Target Vinyl Art Toy Sculpture by Luke Chueh

    Target Limited Edition Vinyl Art Toy Collectible Artwork by street graffiti artist Luke Chueh x Doktor A. 2014 Limited Edition of 1000 Sculpture Artwork Size 6.5x10.5 Displayed With Box "Target", is based on the classic painting by Luke Chueh. The highly detailed bullet-ridden backdrop contrasts with the minimalist aesthetic of Luke's iconic bear, creating a truly unique art piece. Comes with a removable brush and bucket.

    $497.00

  • Sale -36% King Janky The 6.5 Platinum Panama Art Toy by SuperPlastic King Janky The 6.5 Platinum Panama Art Toy by SuperPlastic

    SuperPlastic King Janky The 6.5 Platinum Panama Art Toy by SuperPlastic

    King Janky The 6.5 "Platinum Panama" Janky SuperPlastic Limited Edition Vinyl Artwork Street Art Toy Collectable Figure The "Capo dei Capi" of the Janky royal family is back from hiding out in Panama from the feds, and he’s got a plan to right the wrongs brought against the familia. This boss on the run features Tommy gun, "nice guy" fedora, and newspaper headlining the hoodlum—it won't be long until one of the three is soaked by the blood of neighborhood narcs. 3.5-inches tall, soft vinyl, and drenched in family disgrace. Just 999 made.

    $92.00$59.00

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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