Horror & Scary

Wall of Sleep Limited Edition Letterpress Print on 250gsm Fine Art Paper by C3 Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2016 SIgned & Numbered Limited Edition of 40 Artwork Size 20x13 "The concept first came about because I was toying around with the idea of dreams and/or dreams that there was no awakening from. That led to the idea of life as a dream and the questioning of true reality. After that I started relating it to both the stories of Christ and the Buddha, but since my world is a sort of fairytale western horror it took form the way it did. Once I had the idea and image in mind I got some friends together, rented a car and drove out around Santa Rose, CA. Originally I was going to take a picture near a huge tree somewhere but lucked out and found this great abandoned house. It proved to be the best spot we could have found." - C3

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Monsters Boo Berry Cereal Object Art by Kaws- Brian Donnelly Limited Edition Designer Collectible Pop Artist Artwork. 2022 No Longer Manufactured Unopened Food Breakfast Cereal Rare Not Fit For Human Consumption Art Object Size 7.5x10 Artwork. Do Not Eat. General Mills Boo Berry Ghost in Kaws Style. Monsters Boo Berry Cereal Object Art by Kaws Monsters Boo Berry Cereal Object Art by Kaws, also known as Brian Donnelly, is a limited-edition collectible that blends nostalgic branding with the bold and modern aesthetic of street pop art. Released in 2022, this unique art object transforms a classic breakfast cereal box into a work of art, featuring the iconic Boo Berry ghost reimagined in Kaws’ signature style. Measuring 7.5x10 inches, this unopened cereal box is no longer manufactured and is categorized as an art collectible, not fit for consumption. A Fusion of Nostalgia and Contemporary Art This artwork draws on the rich cultural history of Boo Berry cereal, a beloved General Mills brand introduced in 1973 as part of their monster-themed cereal lineup. By incorporating his recognizable X-eyed ghost design, Kaws revitalizes this nostalgic imagery for a contemporary audience. The vibrant packaging retains the classic elements of Boo Berry’s branding while adding Kaws’ distinct artistic flair, seamlessly merging commercial design with fine art. This juxtaposition of the playful and the sophisticated is a hallmark of Kaws’ work, making this piece both approachable and highly collectible. The Vision of Kaws Brian Donnelly, professionally known as Kaws, is a globally celebrated artist known for his crossover work in street pop art and graffiti artwork. His career began in graffiti and later expanded into fine art, fashion, and design. Kaws is renowned for his ability to transform everyday objects and characters into bold artistic statements. His signature use of X-shaped eyes and cartoon-inspired forms critiques consumer culture while celebrating its visual language. Monsters Boo Berry Cereal Object Art exemplifies this duality, transforming a mass-market item into a limited-edition art collectible that challenges the boundaries of what art can be. A Rare Collectible As an unopened cereal box from 2022, this item is a rare and sought-after collectible. No longer manufactured, it represents a unique intersection of food packaging and fine art, making it an ideal addition to any collection of street pop art or Kaws memorabilia. The box, though an object of art, carries a strong advisory that it is not fit for human consumption, emphasizing its role as a visual and conceptual artifact rather than a consumable product. Its compact size allows for versatile display, whether on a shelf, in a glass case, or as part of a curated art collection. Monsters Boo Berry Cereal Object Art by Kaws encapsulates the artist’s innovative approach to reimagining everyday objects as art. By bridging nostalgic consumer culture with the aesthetics of street pop art, this collectible transforms a humble cereal box into a bold statement piece, embodying the creative spirit of Kaws and his contribution to contemporary art.

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Harriette Giclee Print by Bec Winnel Artwork Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 25 Artwork Size 8x10.25 Female Skull with Blond Hair & Feather. Introducing "Harriette" by Bec Winnel Bec Winnel's "Harriette" is a giclée print that captivates the viewer with its haunting beauty and intricate detail. This 2014 creation is part of a limited edition series of 25, each piece signed and numbered by the artist, with dimensions of 8x10.25 inches. The artwork's subject, a female skull adorned with blonde hair and a feather, is not just an exploration of mortality but a deeper delve into the themes of ephemeral beauty and the intersection of life and death. The Ethereal Aesthetics of Winnel's Portraiture Winnel is renowned for her ability to capture the essence of her subjects with a palpable tenderness. In "Harriette," juxtaposing a lifeless skull with vibrant, lifelike hair and a delicate feather creates a stark, unsettling, and beautiful contrast. This contrast is heightened by the presence of a butterfly—a symbol of transformation and rebirth—hinting at the cycle of life and the inevitability of change. The artwork is a testament to Winnel's mastery of mixed mediums, as she employs pastel, pencil, watercolor, and metallic elements to build up layers of texture and color. This layering technique results in a soft, almost otherworldly visual experience characteristic of her style. The gentle gradations and the meticulous attention to detail in "Harriette" invite the viewer to ponder the transient nature of beauty and the permanence of art. Street Pop Art and Graffiti Influences While Winnel's work traditionally occupies the space of fine art, the limited edition nature of "Harriette" and its striking visual impact resembles the ethos of street pop art and graffiti. Like street artists' fleeting yet powerful statements, "Harriette" commands the viewer's attention; its limited availability adds to its allure and value. The work engages with pop culture's fascination with the macabre and the beautiful, combining them in a way that would not be out of place on the walls of a metropolitan alley or a modern art museum gallery. Winnel's artistry blurs the lines between traditional portraiture and the rebellious spirit of street art, creating pieces that are both accessible and profound. Reflections on Femininity and Mortality "Harriette" reflects Winnel's ongoing exploration of femininity, romanticism, and nature. The skull, void of life yet adorned with symbols of beauty and nature, speaks to the complex relationship between life's fragility and the enduring nature of feminine spirit. Winnel's choice to blend these elements against a dark background further accentuates the subject, emphasizing the recurring theme of emerging and fading in her works. This piece is more than a simple portrait; it is a narrative of life's delicate balance, a commentary on the dichotomy between the temporal and the eternal. Winnel's exploration of aesthetic nostalgia is evident in the work's vintage feel, reminiscent of a time when such representations were common in literature and art, intended to remind of life's impermanence. Bec Winnel's "Harriette" is a compelling piece that encapsulates the artist's signature style while engaging with broader themes prevalent in pop and street art. It is an artwork grounded in the fundamentals of fine art yet speaks a language that resonates with the contemporary viewer, bridging the gap between different art forms and periods. Through "Harriette," Winnel invites us into a contemplative dialogue about beauty, life, and the legacies we leave behind.

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Chaz Bojorquez MOCA Art in the Streets Black Spray Paint Can Artwork by Montana MTN  Limited Edition Artist Paint Crossover Graffiti Street Object Art. 2011 Signed, Printed Chaz Bojorquez MOCA Black Color Limited Edition of 500 Spray Paint Can with Custom Box Object Artwork Size 3x8 Montana MTN Filled with Paint. Chaz Bojórquez MOCA Spray Paint Can by Montana MTN The Chaz Bojórquez MOCA Art in the Streets limited edition spray paint can by Montana Colors is a powerful tribute to one of the most respected pioneers of West Coast graffiti culture. Released in 2011 in conjunction with the landmark MOCA Art in the Streets exhibition, this rare object merges the historical significance of Bojórquez's calligraphic Cholo style with the influential legacy of Montana MTN’s design-forward can series. This specific release was part of a 500-piece edition featuring a printed reproduction of Bojórquez's distinctive skeleton figure and handstyle layered over gritty urban textures. Each can was filled with functional black paint and housed in a custom-printed box, serving both as a collector's item and a commentary on the duality of utilitarian object and fine art. Legacy of Chaz Bojórquez in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Born and raised in Los Angeles, Chaz Bojórquez developed a deeply personal and culturally rooted form of graffiti that drew upon Cholo script, a calligraphy style originating from East LA gangs. By introducing this aesthetic to the fine art world, Bojórquez challenged existing hierarchies and legitimized urban lettering as a serious artistic form. His artworks often include skulls, Gothic motifs, and stylized letterforms that reflect the struggles, stories, and spiritual codes of his community. His influence helped elevate street-based visual culture to institutional recognition, and his role in MOCA’s Art in the Streets exhibition marked a key moment in contemporary art history when museums openly celebrated graffiti. Montana MTN and the Street Pop Art Object Format Montana Colors, a legendary European spray paint manufacturer, has long supported graffiti artists through specialized products and limited collaborations. Their limited-edition art cans blur the lines between tool and collectible sculpture, embracing the physical language of graffiti culture as a new medium for fine art. By inviting artists like Chaz Bojórquez to design these cans, Montana MTN acknowledges the cultural value of graffiti’s original format while inviting a broader audience to appreciate it. These cans are not simply paint containers but curated art objects representing the evolution of urban expression. The custom printed surface, the iconic form factor, and the functional contents make each release a unique hybrid of tradition, branding, and subversion. Chaz Bojórquez and the Art in the Streets Legacy The 2011 MOCA Art in the Streets exhibition, curated by Jeffrey Deitch, brought Bojórquez’s work to an international audience. His contribution stood out for its historical depth and authenticity, anchoring the exhibition’s narrative in the often-overlooked roots of West Coast graffiti. The spray can created with Montana MTN to mark this occasion captures that spirit in physical form. It features a monochromatic skull with fedora motif and raw wall textures referencing one of his most iconic public murals. By transforming this into a functional can, the project recontextualizes traditional graffiti elements as commemorative, portable art. This piece represents not only Bojórquez’s legacy but the deeper message of graffiti as a voice of identity, resistance, and design mastery within Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork.

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Eyes They May Be Limited Edition 1-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on 130lb Cougar Natural Paper by Bernie Wrightson Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. AP Artist Proof 2014 Signed & Marked AP Limited Edition Artwork Size 20x30 Each print measures 20×30 and is signed by the master himself, Bernie Wrightson. These prints are hand-printed silkscreen images on heavy-weight 130lb Cougar Natural stock.

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It's Time Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Brandon Sopinsky.

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