Hair

63 artworks

  • Au Naturel 2014 Silkscreen Print by Aelhra

    Aelhra Au Naturel 2014 Silkscreen Print by Aelhra

    Au Naturel 2014 Limited Edition 1-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Aelhra Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 18x24

    $217.00

  • Fuckitol 100mg Archival Print by Denial- Daniel Bombardier

    Denial- Daniel Bombardier Fuckitol 100mg Archival Print by Denial- Daniel Bombardier

    Fuckitol 100mg Limited Edition Archival Pigment Fine Art Print on 330gsm Canon Fine Art Paper by Legend Street Art and Modern Pop Culture Artist Denial. 2020 Signed Limited Edition of 25 Artwork Size 18x24 Fuckitol 100mg, Fuck It All, Fuck This Shit Selfie Clout Drug Company, Advertisement Pop Art. Numbered, Signed, Stamped on Reverse, Edition of 25, 24x18, Archival Pigment Print on 330gsm Canon Fine Art Paper. Essentially, Denial is satirizing the reality, which both he and us are experiencing, through some of the Western culture’s most emblematic symbols. Denial is utilizing cultural products with the intention to make a statement against the system, which gave birth to them. As a result, he re-contextualizes them and transforms them from commercial products to his cultural legacy.

    $539.00

  • We Belong Together Silkscreen Print by Faile

    Faile We Belong Together Silkscreen Print by Faile

    We Belong Together Silkscreen Print by Faile Hand-Pulled 4-Color on Lenox 100 Fine Art PaperLimited Edition Screenprint Artwork. 2024 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 47 Artwork Size 18x24 Acrylic & Silkscreen Print A Vibrant Depiction of Devotion We Belong Together Silkscreen Print by Faile radiates with expressive color and striking contrasts that immediately draw the eye. Created in 2024 as a signed and numbered limited edition of 47, this 18x24 artwork exemplifies Faile’s talent for fusing romantic and playful elements with bold compositional techniques. The piece features acrylic applications on top of a four-color silkscreen process, all on Lenox 100 Fine Art Paper. This layering approach results in a mesmerizing collage of imagery, where vintage references are reimagined through a distinctly modern lens. Viewers encounter a central figure pair—a woman embracing a skeleton—while swirling patterns, ornamental motifs, and vibrant text occupy the surrounding space. These juxtapositions highlight a compelling tension between life, love, and the forces that bind people together. Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Inspiration Faile, an American artistic partnership, is well known for incorporating references from Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork into their prints, paintings, and installations. Influences from comic strips, retro advertisements, and urban culture often intermingle with classical romance or religious iconography. This can be seen in the swirling lines and bright color fields of We Belong Together, echoing street art’s penchant for high-impact visuals and easily recognizable shapes. The design exemplifies how these urban influences harmonize with more traditional aesthetic elements. While the swirling hair and swirling filigree patterns recall vintage romance covers, the bold black outlines and limited color palette reflect street-inspired aesthetics that are both raw and immediate. The result is a piece that suits the gallery environment while paying homage to the grassroots roots of street-based creativity. Dynamic Symbolism and Evocative Imagery The composition of We Belong Together focuses on a deeply emotional moment: a pink-haired figure cradles a skeletal partner in a tender pose. This portrait evokes notions of everlasting commitment, hinting at love transcending physical boundaries. The skeleton’s half-smile and the woman’s embrace invite viewers to question how themes like mortality can be intertwined with devotion. Faile leverages these symbols to create a narrative that stretches beyond the immediate visual impact. Elements such as the fiery reds in the background suggest fervent passion, while delicate details—like the number tattooed on the woman’s shoulder—add subtle references that spark the imagination. The carefully layered acrylic paint accentuates textures and shadows, creating a sense of depth that heightens the dreamlike quality of the artwork. Collectible Appeal and Enduring Charm Collectors drawn to pop-inspired aesthetics and bold executions consider this silkscreen print a quintessential Faile piece. The fact that only 47 editions exist highlights its exclusivity and provides an extra layer of desirability for enthusiasts seeking something truly distinctive. Each version is carefully hand-pulled, ensuring that slight variations make every print unique. The 18x24 scale offers a large enough canvas to showcase the array of details, yet remains manageable for display in personal collections. Faile’s ability to unite high-impact visuals with nuanced commentary on love, life, and mortality positions We Belong Together as an artwork that resonates on multiple levels. Its combination of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork influences, acrylic adornments, and expressive silkscreen printing confirms Faile’s place among notable contemporary artists who continue to push the boundaries of accessible, narrative-driven art.

    $3,500.00

  • Undead Uprising Giclee Print by Jason Levesque

    Jason Levesque Undead Uprising Giclee Print by Jason Levesque

    Undead Uprising Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Jason Levesque. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 18x12

    $134.00

  • Peacock Girl Green Silkscreen Print by John Vogl

    John Vogl Peacock Girl Green Silkscreen Print by John Vogl

    Peacock Girl- Green Limited Edition 4-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by John Vogl Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art.

    $103.00

  • Just Future Rising Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Shepard Fairey- OBEY Just Future Rising Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY

    Just Future Rising 4-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Speckletone Art Paper by Shepard Fairey Rare Street Art OBEY Pop Artwork Artist. 2021 Signed & Numbered, Just Future Rising 18 inches by 24 inches Edition of 450 June 23, 2021 "I created for the Time “VOTE” cover just before the 2020 election. At the time, I wanted to address the very unique situation we were in as a country as we faced the Covid-19 pandemic, unrest around police brutality and racial discrimination, voter suppression, and intense political division. We are still facing all of those things, though the development of Covid vaccines has significantly improved public safety and benefitted the fight to end the pandemic. In this illustration, the usually clear-cut rebel symbol of a bandana covering a face takes on a different meaning during Covid, becoming an emblem of safety, respect for one’s fellow citizens, and a sign that the wearer believes in science." -Shepard Fairey The "Just Future Rising" is a striking silkscreen print by Shepard Fairey, an artist renowned for his profound impact on street and pop art through the OBEY series. This limited edition artwork, measuring 18 by 24 inches, was released on June 23, 2021, in a numbered series of 450 pieces. Each print is hand-pulled, utilizing four colors on fine speckle tone paper, highlighting Fairey's signature style that merges art with social commentary. This piece is an extension of his engagement with contemporary issues, as it initially accompanied the Time magazine “VOTE” cover crafted in the lead-up to the 2020 election. Fairey's work consistently echoes themes of political activism and cultural critique, and "Just Future Rising" is a vivid representation of that ethos. The image reflects the turbulent climate of its creation: a nation grappling with the COVID-19 pandemic, societal upheaval stemming from racial injustice, the challenges to democracy through voter suppression, and deep-seated political polarization. In this print, the image of a woman with a bandana covering her face symbolizes a multifaceted narrative—transforming a traditional sign of rebellion into a symbol of safety and solidarity in the face of a public health crisis. The bandana, adorned with intricate patterns, carries a badge that reads "The Future is Unwritten," reinforcing the message that change is possible and the future is in the hands of the people. Fairey's choice to depict the bandana, a classic rebel icon, as a protective mask denotes a profound shift in cultural symbols due to the pandemic. It reflects a respect for science and an acknowledgment of the collective effort required to navigate the crisis. The artwork transcends mere aesthetics, embodying the message that caring for one's community and being considerate of public health are now acts of rebellion in their own right. This resonates deeply with the artist's long-standing commitment to using his craft to support social and political change. In the portfolio of Shepard Fairey's creations, "Just Future Rising" is not just a piece of pop artwork; it is a cultural artifact born out of an era defined by upheaval and a call to action. It stands as a reminder of the power of art to influence discourse, inspire action, and reflect the complexities of the human experience in times of adversity.

    $384.00

  • Minx Silkscreen Print by Aelhra

    Aelhra Minx Silkscreen Print by Aelhra

    Minx Limited Edition 2-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Aelhra Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2017 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 30 Artwork Size 18x24 Aelhra (American, 20th century): Minx, 2017. Screen print on archival paper. Signed and numbered (28/30). Signed and numbered screen print. Aelhra is a visual artist who is known for her series of conspiracy theory-based prints.

    $217.00

  • Miss Red Hood Giclee Print by Jason Levesque

    Jason Levesque Miss Red Hood Giclee Print by Jason Levesque

    Miss Red Hood Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Jason Levesque. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 18x12

    $143.00

  • $leeping Beauty 18x18 Giclee Print by Shishidomia

    Shishidomia $leeping Beauty 18x18 Giclee Print by Shishidomia

    $leeping Beauty- 18x18 Pop Street Artwork Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Urban Graffiti Modern Artist Shishidomia. 2022 Limited Edition of 250 18x18 Japan Print

    $106.00

  • Waiting Giclee Print by Oneq

    Oneq Waiting Giclee Print by Oneq

    Waiting Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Oneq.

    $109.00

  • Phone Booth 18x18 Giclee Print by Shishidomia

    Shishidomia Phone Booth 18x18 Giclee Print by Shishidomia

    Phone Booth- 18x18 Pop Street Artwork Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Urban Graffiti Modern Artist Shishidomia. 2022 Limited Edition of 250 18x18 Japan Print

    $129.00

  • Japan x Times Square 18x24 Giclee Print by Shishidomia

    Shishidomia Japan x Times Square 18x24 Giclee Print by Shishidomia

    Japan x Times Square- 18x24 Pop Street Artwork Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Urban Graffiti Modern Artist Shishidomia. 2022 Limited Edition of 250 18x24 Japan Print

    $134.00

  • At The Store 18x24 Giclee Print by Shishidomia

    Shishidomia At The Store 18x24 Giclee Print by Shishidomia

    At The Store- 18x24 Pop Street Artwork Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Urban Graffiti Modern Artist Shishidomia. 2022 Limited Edition of 250 18x24 Japan Print

    $134.00

  • A Galaxy Far, Far Away 18x24 Giclee Print by Shishidomia

    Shishidomia A Galaxy Far, Far Away 18x24 Giclee Print by Shishidomia

    A Galaxy Far, Far Away- 18x24 Pop Street Artwork Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Urban Graffiti Modern Artist Shishidomia. 2022 Limited Edition of 250 18x24 Japan Print Exploring the Artistry of Shishidomia: "A Galaxy Far, Far Away" The canvas of the urban landscape is often splashed with vibrant hues and forms that tell a story beyond the conventional gallery walls. In this pulsating environment, Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork finds its true resonance, capturing the essence of contemporary urban life with a spray can and a brush. At the heart of this creative explosion is the work of Shishidomia, an artist whose unique style has come to be defined by the bold strokes and cultural amalgamations that characterize his limited-edition prints. The 2022 limited edition of 250 18x24 Japan Print by Shishidomia is a testament to the innovative spirit of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. It is a piece that encapsulates a timeless and ephemeral narrative within its borders. Through a fine art giclee print, Shishidomia presents "A Galaxy Far, Far Away," not merely as a distant realm but as an intimate dance of color, tradition, and modernity. The Cultural Fusion in Modern Graffiti Art Shishidomia's work is a confluence of past and present, a dynamic juxtaposition that speaks volumes of his Japanese heritage and a keen eye for contemporary aesthetics. The "A Galaxy Far, Far Away" print showcases a figure drawn in a style reminiscent of traditional Japanese art, immersed in admiring a sneaker. This is not just any sneaker but one that represents the zenith of modern fashion and consumer culture, suggesting a deep connection between the artist's roots and the global influences that shape our desires today. The background, a sleek display of sneakers, each resting on its pedestal, elevates the footwear to a status of high art, reminiscent of artifacts in a museum. This clever interplay of traditional iconography and modern consumerism is a hallmark of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, inviting viewers to contemplate the intricate relationships between art, culture, and commerce. Shishidomia: A Modern Maestro of Urban Graffiti The artist's identity behind "A Galaxy Far, Far Away" is just as intriguing as the artwork. Shishidomia, whose real name remains a valuable piece of the enigma, hails from Japan. The artist's anonymity magnifies the focus on the art itself, allowing the viewers to draw connections and interpretations without the preconceived notions often accompanying celebrities in the art world. Shishidomia's work is characterized by its fearless dialogue with the viewer, a visual conversation that challenges perceptions and urges a reevaluation of what is considered high and low art. By choosing to work in limited editions, the artist elevates the exclusivity of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork while also making a statement about the transient nature of street art, which is often fleeting, replaced, or painted over in the ever-changing cityscape. The art of Shishidomia, particularly the 2022 limited edition print "A Galaxy Far, Far Away," is a vibrant narrative woven into the fabric of urban artistry. It speaks to the heart of what makes Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork so compelling: the ability to transform the ordinary into the extraordinary, to find beauty in the every day, and to express the multifaceted experiences of modern life through color, form, and texture.

    $129.00

  • Cleopatra Giclee Print by Oneq

    Oneq Cleopatra Giclee Print by Oneq

    Cleopatra Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Oneq.

    $109.00

Hair

Hair as a Symbol in Street Pop Art

From the iconic Warhol wigs to the vibrant and expressive spray-paint portraits found on urban walls, hair has played a significant role in the visual language of pop art, street art, and graffiti art. Its significance goes beyond just aesthetics, serving as a medium of cultural commentary, individual expression, and socio-political critique. Pop art, originating in the 1950s and 60s, often took inspiration from everyday objects and images, recontextualizing them to offer a fresh perspective. Within this movement, hair, especially hairstyles associated with popular celebrities, became symbolic of consumerism, celebrity culture, and the rapidly changing trends of the times. Artists like Andy Warhol leveraged the allure of hair, using it as a central element in his silkscreen prints. Marilyn Monroe’s glamorous blonde locks, for instance, repeated across canvas in bold colors, spoke of her iconic status but also hinted at the artifice and commercial nature of fame. The mass repetition of such imagery underscored the mechanized, commodified aspect of popular culture. Hair, in this regard, became both a subject and symbol within pop art. In the realm of street and graffiti art, hair takes on an even more nuanced and varied significance. Hair, in its myriad forms and connotations, has emerged as a powerful symbol within the domain of street pop art and graffiti artwork. It represents a canvas upon which artists project ideas related to identity, freedom, rebellion, and societal norms. In the vibrant landscape of urban art, hair is not merely a subject but a statement—a tool that artists wield with skill to convey messages that are as varied as the styles they depict. Street pop art, known for its visual punch and immediacy, often employs hair as a motif to draw attention to the socio-political themes of the era. Graffiti artists, too, use the image of hair to reflect individuality and diversity. Through the prism of hair, these artists celebrate the stories and experiences of people from all walks of life. Whether it is the flowing locks that adorn the portraits of iconic figures or the stylized depictions of everyday characters, hair in street art and graffiti becomes a metaphor for expression.

The Aesthetics of Hair in Contemporary Art

Street artists often use the walls of cities as their canvases, drawing from the environment, local culture, and current issues. In many urban settings, hair serves as a representation of cultural identity, socio-economic status, rebellion, or belonging. Graffiti artists often accentuate hairstyles, be it intricate braids representative of African or Afro-Caribbean cultures, or the sharp, angular cuts popular in urban punk scenes. These are not just depictions but are symbols of defiance, pride, or sometimes even resistance against prevailing norms and stereotypes. Beyond cultural identity, the portrayal of hair in street art has also been instrumental in drawing attention to pertinent issues such as racial bias and gender norms. Portraits showcasing the natural beauty of curly or coiled hair challenge prevailing beauty standards and comment on racial prejudices. Similarly, depictions of shaved or androgynous hairstyles might question traditional gender norms and the fluidity of identity. The methods and mediums used in graffiti art further enhance the significance of hair in these pieces. The very nature of spray paint allows for a dynamic range of expression. With swift strokes, an artist can create the illusion of flowing locks or the texture of a curly mane. The juxtaposition of hair, with its organic and fluid form, against the often rigid and gritty urban landscapes, creates a powerful visual statement. This contrast not only captures attention but often invites viewers to consider deeper narratives and stories behind such artworks. To understand the role of hair in pop, street, and graffiti art is to appreciate its transformative power. It's a medium that has allowed artists to delve into themes of identity, culture, rebellion, and society. Whether through the vibrant hues of a Warhol print or the textured strokes of a graffiti portrait, hair stands as a testament to the evolving dialogues and discourses within the world of art. In the context of modern street pop art, hair has been used to challenge gender stereotypes and explore cultural dynamics. Artists may exaggerate hairstyles to emphasize a point or to defy conventional beauty standards. Murals showcasing individuals with unique and bold hairdos are not uncommon and serve to highlight the artist's perspective on individuality and self-expression. The art of depicting hair requires a nuanced understanding of form and flow, making it a technical challenge as well. The texture of hair, the way it frames a face or character, and its movement can bring energy and life to a piece. In the hands of a skilled artist, hair transcends its role as a mere physical feature and becomes a dynamic element of the composition. It is both a visual focus and a thematic linchpin, often influencing the interpretation of the artwork itself.

Street Art, Pop Culture, and the Iconography of Hair

Hair in the context of street pop art also becomes a means of paying homage or critiquing popular culture. Icons of music, film, and fashion are frequently represented, with their distinctive hairstyles acting as shorthand for their identity. The striking afro of a 70s music legend, the slick back hair of a film icon, or the ever-changing colors of a pop star—these depictions utilize hair to encapsulate the essence of the subject. The role of hair in the lexicon of street art and graffiti artwork is emblematic of the timelessness of human adornment and decoration. As a feature that is both personal and public, hair encapsulates the dual nature of street art: an individual statement made in a space that is inherently communal. It is a reflection of both the artist's inner world and the broader cultural dialogue, making it a potent motif for commentary and artistry in the public sphere. Hair serves as a versatile and evocative theme within street pop art and graffiti artwork. It is used by artists to explore themes of identity, society, culture, and aesthetics. The depiction of hair in urban art becomes a form of storytelling, a way to engage with viewers, and an avenue for artists to leave their mark on the canvas of the city. Through the strokes of a paintbrush or the spray of a can, hair is transformed into a statement, a symbol, and a signature within the ever-evolving narrative of street art.
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