Hermès

Denial- Daniel Bombardier High Fashion II Hermès Blotter Print by Denial- Daniel Bombardier

High Fashion II Hermès Blotter Print by Denial- Daniel Bombardier Limited Edition Fine Art Archival Pigment Print Art on Perforated Blotter Paper. 2024 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 35 Archival Pigment Print on Perforated Blotter Paper Size: 7.5 x 7.5 Inches Release: April 19, 2024, Limited blotter editions are hand-perforated by Zane Kesey. High Fashion II Hermès Blotter Print by Denial High Fashion II Hermès by Denial, also known as Daniel Bombardier, captures a sharp commentary on luxury consumerism through the lens of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Released in 2024 as a limited edition of 35 signed and numbered archival pigment prints, this 7.5 x 7.5 inch piece is printed on perforated blotter paper and hand-perforated by Zane Kesey. The work uses the instantly recognizable Hermès Paris branding and vivid orange palette to highlight the intersection of wealth symbolism and artistic subversion. As with many of Denial’s works, the use of luxury fashion iconography is both a nod to aspirational culture and a critique of its grip on identity and self-worth. Fashion as Commodity and Canvas In this print, Denial transforms the Hermès packaging into an object of reflection. The orange field, carriage motif, and Parisian serif typography remain visually intact, yet their presence on blotter paper invites reinterpretation. In the hands of Denial, this branded imagery becomes more than decorative. It takes on a satirical tone, challenging viewers to consider how brands shape desire and value. By placing this on a medium traditionally linked to psychedelia and altered consciousness, the artist brings a new layer of irony—how deep are we in the trance of consumerism when luxury logos elicit emotional responses? Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork as a Response to Luxury Culture Daniel Bombardier is known for blending sleek graphic sensibilities with raw social critique. His work often engages with consumerism, capitalism, and surveillance culture, and the High Fashion II Hermès print continues this thread. The piece balances reverence for the aesthetic of high-end branding with an interrogation of its psychological influence. As with the best examples of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, this print disrupts traditional spaces by repurposing symbols of status into agents of visual dissent. It belongs to a growing lineage of works that reframe logos and designer marks as objects of conversation rather than worship. The Luxury Logo as Cultural Code High Fashion II Hermès does not dilute its message. It elevates it through contrast. The clash of street aesthetics and high fashion visuals builds a dialogue about power, visibility, and access. Hermès, a brand known for restraint and craftsmanship, is reimagined in a format associated with the underground and countercultural expression. This transformation reframes luxury as something no longer untouchable, but critically examined. Denial’s work acts as a graphic mirror, held up to a society shaped by what it consumes and what it chooses to idolize. Through this limited blotter edition, Denial fuses critique and craft into a square of paper that speaks volumes.

Read more less

$500.00

Hermès as a Cultural Symbol in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork

Hermès, a French luxury house established in 1837, has evolved beyond its origins in equestrian leather goods to become a globally recognized icon of exclusivity and craftsmanship. In recent years, its status as a cultural monolith has made it a recurring motif in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Artists working in these genres frequently subvert and recontextualize luxury symbols, and Hermès, with its iconic H logo and world-famous Birkin and Kelly bags, offers a powerful visual anchor for commentary on wealth, status, and consumer obsession. The name Hermès is no longer confined to fashion runways or boutiques; it appears stenciled across urban walls, printed on archival fine art, and embedded in collaged street posters, forming part of a larger conversation around branding and identity.

The Luxury Logo as Urban Canvas

Within the language of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, logos are more than just trademarks. They act as cultural shorthand and become vessels of reinterpretation. Hermès imagery—whether it’s the signature orange packaging, the bold H monogram, or equestrian motifs—is often appropriated and stylized by artists to expose the gap between aspiration and accessibility. Figures like Daniel Bombardier (Denial) and Mr Brainwash have taken high fashion logos and infused them with irony, sarcasm, or layered praise. By doing so with Hermès, they transform the brand into a visual cipher, used to critique or celebrate the intersection of luxury and street culture. The clean sophistication of Hermès makes it a perfect foil to the raw, expressive nature of graffiti, and that contrast fuels much of its visual power in urban art.

Hermès in the Context of Satirical Commentary

Artists within Street Pop Art often rely on satire to critique consumer behavior and media influence. Hermès, due to its tightly guarded exclusivity and astronomically priced products, becomes a prime subject. Its depiction in graffiti or street installations can signal irony or admiration—or both. The use of Hermès in this context isn’t always rebellious; in many cases, it highlights the aspirational psychology that luxury brands thrive on. Artists may depict the Birkin bag with exaggerated opulence or juxtapose it next to chaotic tags and found-object collage. In these compositions, Hermès becomes a modern-day totem—a brand that carries mythic weight while inviting reinterpretation.

From Runways to the Streets: Reclaiming the Narrative

As Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork continue to blend high and low, refined and raw, the presence of Hermès within this visual space underscores how fashion is no longer limited to its native platforms. The brand’s aesthetics are being reclaimed by artists operating outside the luxury world, allowing them to rewrite the narrative from the sidewalk up. These works give viewers a space to consider the contradictions and allure of consumer identity. In doing so, Hermès becomes more than an emblem of wealth—it becomes a surface for expression, confrontation, and visual storytelling across the walls of modern urban life.

Filter

PricePrice

From $ to $

Availability

In stock

Product type

Print (1)

Artist

Denial- Daniel Bombardier (1)

More filters

Width

7.5 (1)

Height

7.5 (1)

Show artwork (1)

Denial- Daniel Bombardier High Fashion II Hermès Blotter Print by Denial- Daniel Bombardier

Hermès as a Cultural Symbol in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork

The Luxury Logo as Urban Canvas

Hermès in the Context of Satirical Commentary

From Runways to the Streets: Reclaiming the Narrative