Gun

150 artworks

  • SyndiCats Purrface Art Toy by Mighty Jaxx

    Mighty Jaxx SyndiCats Purrface Art Toy by Mighty Jaxx

    SyndiCats: Purrface Polystone Sculpture Limited Edition Artwork by Artists at Mighty Jaxx. 2021 New in Box 6" Polystone Art Toy Limited Edition of 300 Polystone Artwork Size 6x6 SyndiCats: Purrface Polystone Sculpture and Its Place in Street Pop Art The SyndiCats: Purrface polystone sculpture is a tangible celebration of the creative confluence of street pop art and contemporary collectible design. This limited-edition artwork, crafted by the skilled artisans at Mighty Jaxx, epitomizes the spirit of innovation at the heart of the urban art toy movement. The Purrface sculpture, a 6-inch polystone art toy, is a sought-after piece, with only 300 pieces available worldwide. It is a coveted item for collectors and enthusiasts of street pop and graffiti artwork. Purrface's narrative is rooted deeply in the lore of urban culture, symbolizing the street-savvy character often celebrated in graffiti artwork. The story of Purrface—a feline figure returning to domestic life after ruling the back alleys—resonates with the classic tales of power and control commonly explored in street art. His reign over the living room, dictating kibble distribution and overseeing the comings and goings, mirrors the territorial tagging of street artists who leave their mark on city walls to signify their presence and influence. Impact of Purrface on Street Pop Art and Collectibles The impact of the Purrface sculpture extends beyond its physical form. As a limited edition piece, it embodies the exclusivity and subversive edge that street pop art is known for. The polystone material used in Purrface's construction allows for a high level of detail and a weighty presence within the art toy community, both literally and figuratively. The piece is not just a static object but a narrative-driven work that engages with ambition, power, and territorial dominance—themes often explored on the larger scale of street pop art and graffiti artwork. Every design element of the Purrface sculpture, from the character's tattoo-like markings to its assertive pose with a violin (suggesting both culture and cunning), reflects the essence of street pop art. The fusion of a domestic cat with the attitude of a street-hardened character provides a commentary on the blending of urban life's roughness with the comfort of modern living. This piece, powered by Forreal, offers an interactive dimension to the collectible, enhancing its appeal and deepening its connection with the digital era's art collectors. The continued popularity and influence of art toys like Purrface indicate a promising future for poly stone sculptures within street pop art. The blend of artistic storytelling with collectible culture ensures that pieces like Purrface remain relevant and integral to the narrative of street art. As artists and designers explore new ways to bring street-inspired narratives into collectors' homes and personal spaces, art toys like Purrface will continue to serve as critical conduits for the messages and aesthetics of street pop art and graffiti artwork. The SyndiCats: Purrface polystone sculpture by Mighty Jaxx significantly represents the intersection between collectible culture and street pop art. With its limited-edition status and compelling backstory, Purrface captures the imagination of art collectors and serves as a bridge between the tangible art of sculpture and the often ephemeral nature of street art. This piece is not merely a static figurine but a representation of the evolving landscape of street art, where stories of power, survival, and ambition are brought to life in new and innovative forms.

    $285.00

  • Eddie Vedder Jones Hall Houston Texas 2012 Silkscreen Print by Rhys Cooper

    Rhys Cooper Eddie Vedder Jones Hall Houston Texas 2012 Silkscreen Print by Rhys Cooper

    Eddie Vedder Jones Hall Houston Texas 2012 Music Limited Edition Gig Poster 5-Color Metallic Ink Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print Artwork on Fine Art Paper by Rhys Coopers for the Pearl Jam Singer and Glen Hansard. This poster is 12 x 36 5 colors with metallic inks. Jones Hall For The Performing Arts, Houston Texas November 13th 2012. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly Western Tribute.

    $221.00

  • Tempo 75% Gun Art Sculpture by J-LDN aka Jack London

    J-LDN aka Jack London Tempo 75% Gun Art Sculpture by J-LDN aka Jack London

    Tempo 75% Gun Art Sculpture by J-LDN aka Jack London Hand Cast & Painted Polystone Uzi Art Toy Limited Edition Artwork Street Graffiti Pop. 2023 Limited Edition of 400 Signed COA New In Box Size 75% 5x7 The Shoeuzi Magnafix magnetic assembly is a 4-part set with a display stand, gloves, and a box for each Uzi sculpture. These sculptures are made of hand-cast and painted Polystone Resin and are brand new, still in their original packaging.

    $589.00

  • Female Security Silkscreen Print by Hygienic Dress League

    Hygienic Dress League Female Security Silkscreen Print by Hygienic Dress League

    Female Security Limited Edition 6-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on 290gsm Coventry Rag Fine Art Paper by Hygienic Dress League Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Dorota (b. 1978, Poland) and Steve Coy (b. 1978, USA) are husband and wife conceptual and visual artist duo based in Detroit. Their current project, Hygienic Dress League (HDL, HDL, Corp.), is a conceptual art project that uses a legally registered corporation as a new and original form of art. Their large-scale public interventions and immersive environments use a variety of mediums including the “found object” and often leverage technology in ways that produce unique experiences. Their work is often epistemological in nature and explores aspects of the human condition and contemporary society while challenging reality, truth, and belief systems. Projects are often speculative in nature and are influenced by various aspects of other art movements, notably conceptual art, relational aesthetics, surrealism, and street art. The symbolic imagery creates a paradox of image and concept resulting in an aesthetic that has been described as “Dystopian Glamour.”

    $187.00

  • Metal Gear Solid Ray Silkscreen Print by Clinton Reno

    Clinton Reno Metal Gear Solid Ray Silkscreen Print by Clinton Reno

    Metal Gear Solid Ray Limited Edition 4-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Clinton Reno Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Based on Metal Gear Solid Game.

    $164.00

  • Barrels Of Fun 18x15 Archival Print by Bob Dob

    Bob Dob Barrels Of Fun 18x15 Archival Print by Bob Dob

    Barrels Of Fun- 18 x 15 Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 310gsm Fine Art Paper by Bob Dob Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2016 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 18x15 "This painting was created for my solo show last November called “Exit Home.” The narrative for the show was how numb the general public has become to violence through our entertainment. I took two very recognizable pop culture characters, Mario and Luigi, and removed them from their world and put them into ours as LA gang members. My studio mate at the time was Greg Simkins who helped with the graffiti. All the paintings from the show had elements of L.A. gang culture but this piece “Barrels of Fun” focused on the whole story in one shot.I tried to bring in as many characters from Super Mario Bros as I could. Mario, Luigi, Donkey Kong, and Princess Peach are in the front car with Bowser and some Koopas getting blown up and a few Goombas hanging out on the street." - Bob Dob

    $225.00

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.

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