India

6 artworks

  • Patricia Silver Hand Cut HPM Giclee Print by Kevin Stanton

    Kevin Stanton Patricia Silver Hand Cut HPM Giclee Print by Kevin Stanton

    Patricia Silver Hand Cut HPM Spray Paint Giclee Print by Kevin Stanton Artwork Limited Edition Print on Layered Glitter Fine Art Paper Hand Embellished Print Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2013 Signed & Numbered Spray Paint Glitter Paper Hand Cut Embellished Limited Edition of 4 Artwork Size 11.75x15.75 HPM Giclee Print. Silver Paper Collage of a Woman Anjelica Huston Stylized from the Movie The Darjeeling Limited. Kevin Stanton's "Patricia Silver": A Tribute in Hand-Cut Precision The artwork "Patricia Silver" by Kevin Stanton is a limited edition print that showcases the artist's deft hand at combining traditional cut-paper artistry with modern techniques like spray painting, creating pieces firmly rooted in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. The 2013 piece, signed and numbered, is a rare collection with only four editions, each sized at 11.75x15.75 inches and meticulously crafted on layered glitter fine art paper. This hand-embellished HPM (hand-painted multiple) Giclee print presents a silver paper collage of a woman, offering a stylized depiction inspired by Anjelica Huston's character from Wes Anderson's film "The Darjeeling Limited." Artistic Fusion: Street Aesthetics and Cinematic Influence Stanton's work in "Patricia Silver" captures the essence of character and narrative through the interplay of light, shadow, and texture. The piece resonates with the ethos of street art, where everyday visuals are transformed into striking, memorable icons. The likeness to Anjelica Huston is symbolic and evocative of the character's depth, mirroring how street art often encapsulates complex stories within simple yet powerful imagery. The choice of silver paper invokes a sense of the ethereal, contrasting with the bold solidity of spray paint—two mediums that evoke the duality often found in street art between the fleeting and the permanent. Stanton's meticulous hand-cutting technique further adds a layer of complexity, demonstrating the same care and attention to detail that street artists apply to their large-scale murals. Celebrating Character: An Intersection of Art Forms The confluence of street art sensibilities and cinematic inspiration in "Patricia Silver" represents a broader trend in contemporary art where cross-medium influences are increasingly prevalent. Stanton's translation of a film character into a hand-cut artwork speaks to the permeability of artistic disciplines. It celebrates character and personality, much like graffiti artwork, often as an homage or a socio-political statement within the public space. In this artwork, the character of Patricia from "The Darjeeling Limited" is not just commemorated but reimagined through Stanton's unique artistic lens. The depiction is a testament to the artist's ability to distill the essence of a subject into a visual form that is both accessible and profound, similar to how iconic figures are rendered in pop culture murals and street art installations. Kevin Stanton: A Contemporary Visionary of Cut-Paper Art Kevin Stanton stands as a visionary in the modern art world, where traditional techniques are revived through a contemporary lens. "Patricia Silver" is a testament to his innovative approach to art-making, where the old and the new are seamlessly woven into a singular, cohesive narrative. His limited edition prints are not just artworks; they are stories told through paper and paint, meant to engage and resonate with an audience as powerfully as any street-side masterpiece. "Patricia Silver" remains an integral part of Stanton's artistic journey, exemplifying his dedication to craft and ability to communicate visually. In the same way that street art has evolved to become a respected and critical part of the art dialogue, Stanton's work continues to challenge and redefine what is possible within the traditional scope of cut-paper artistry, bridging it with the vibrant spirit of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork.

    $190.00

  • Lina PP Printers Proof Archival Print by Mateo

    Mateo Lina PP Printers Proof Archival Print by Mateo

    Lina PP Printers Proof Archival Print by Mateo Limited Edition Print on MEDIUM Pop Artist Modern Artwork. PP Printers Proof 2025 Signed & Marked PP Limited Edition Artwork Size 17x24 Archival Pigment Fine Art Lina PP Printers Proof Archival Print by Mateo French artist Mateo, known for his transformative Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, delivers a powerful cultural statement with Lina, a 2025 archival pigment print in a rare Printer’s Proof edition. Measuring 17 x 24 inches and produced on high-quality fine art paper, this print continues Mateo’s practice of merging portraiture with ornamental textile traditions. Signed and marked PP by the artist, this piece stands as a unique refinement in a limited body of work that celebrates identity, feminine strength, and transcultural visual language. Ornament and Identity in Harmony The subject of Lina is a woman whose direct gaze confronts the viewer with unwavering presence. Her face and form are partially obscured and enhanced by intricate Persian carpet motifs, rendered with exceptional detail and precision. Mateo seamlessly overlays these patterns onto the contours of the subject’s face, creating an illusion that her skin itself is interwoven with global heritage and ancestral memory. The blue and gold palette radiates dignity, serenity, and sacred geometry, inviting viewers to contemplate the beauty of complexity and resilience in modern cultural narratives. Technique and Material Craft The technique employed in Lina reflects Mateo’s signature synthesis of classical craft and urban art aesthetics. This Printer’s Proof was produced using archival pigment processes on 290gsm Moab Entrada paper, ensuring vibrancy and longevity. The embellishment of textile detail does not serve as mere decoration—it functions as a symbol system, deeply rooted in Mateo’s ongoing exploration of symbolism, heritage, and hybrid identity. The crispness of the print, coupled with its ornamental layering, produces a near-sculptural surface on flat paper. Contemporary Global Vision Mateo’s work challenges and expands the language of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork by integrating references from North African, Middle Eastern, and Asian decorative traditions into contemporary Western portraiture. Lina is emblematic of this synthesis, embodying both the raw immediacy of urban street art and the sacred timelessness of cultural craft. The Printer’s Proof format of this edition adds a level of rarity and authenticity for collectors, and underscores Mateo’s emphasis on process, craft, and artistic integrity. Lina is more than an image—it is a meditation on feminine strength, history, and the interwoven layers of self and culture. With its meticulous construction and universal resonance, the work occupies a critical space in the canon of modern figurative and street-rooted fine art, making it a vital acquisition for collectors seeking narrative depth and visual impact.

    $500.00

  • Roya HPM III Hand Embellished Archival Print by Mateo

    Mateo Roya HPM III Hand Embellished Archival Print by Mateo

    Roya HPM Hand Embellished Archival Print by Mateo Limited Edition Hand Painted Multiple on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. 2025 Signed & Numbered HPM Hand Embellished Print Limited Edition of 10 HPM Uniques Artwork Size 17x24 Archival Pigment Fine Art Roya HPM by Mateo: Sacred Identity Rendered Through Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Roya HPM is a 2025 hand-embellished archival pigment print by French artist Mateo, produced in a limited edition of only 10 hand-painted multiples. Each edition within this exclusive HPM series is individually enhanced, transforming the fine art print into a one-of-a-kind mixed media statement. Printed on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper, the artwork measures 17x24 inches and carries the physical presence of a richly layered and deeply symbolic Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Mateo’s combination of sacred geometry, cultural portraiture, and lavish visual language is fully realized in this exquisite piece. Symbolism, Ornamentation, and Personal Identity In Roya, the central portrait emerges from a tapestry of intricately detailed motifs, gold embellishments, and sacred ornamental patterns that frame and fill the subject’s face and body. The woman’s features are composed with sharp photorealistic clarity, yet Mateo overlays her identity with a reverent layering of design—a nod to heritage, divinity, and beauty. The use of golden motifs radiating from the subject’s cheeks echoes Islamic and Persian architectural elements, honoring spiritual aesthetics while grounding the figure in cultural specificity. The artwork suggests not just a face, but a monument to memory, ancestry, and pride. Mateo’s masterful stencil work and embellishment with hand-painted elements makes each HPM in the edition a singular interpretation of the larger concept. No two prints are the same, as the artist deliberately injects variations in pattern, gilded detail, and color saturation. The result is an artwork that feels both universally symbolic and personally devotional. Luxury Techniques with Urban Grit The tactile brilliance of Roya HPM stems from its hybrid creation process—archival pigment printing ensures sharp fidelity to Mateo’s original design, while the Moab Entrada paper provides a lush, heavyweight surface for further hand embellishment. Each embellishment is a conscious act of layering history and meaning, blending graffiti-adjacent aerosol energy with fine art methodologies. Mateo’s work straddles public and private space, from murals to gallery walls, and this piece captures the tension between those two domains. This HPM print reflects Mateo’s ability to turn the language of street art into sacred visual storytelling. Gold-painted filigree evokes spiritual icons while celebrating global cultural traditions often excluded from western fine art narratives. Roya becomes not only a portrait but a tribute—a face carrying generations of stories, both visible and veiled. Street Pop Art that Honors Culture and Memory Mateo’s Roya HPM is a rare convergence of craft, message, and material. It speaks to the essence of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork: the elevation of marginalized voices through visual spectacle and emotional resonance. The work feels regal and revolutionary, sacred and defiant. In Mateo’s hands, portraiture becomes a canvas for cultural restoration, not through nostalgia but through transformation. Roya is not merely seen—it is experienced, celebrated, and remembered.

    $1,000.00

  • Rita Gold Hand Cut HPM Giclee Print by Kevin Stanton

    Kevin Stanton Rita Gold Hand Cut HPM Giclee Print by Kevin Stanton

    Rita Gold Hand Cut HPM Spray Paint Giclee Print by Kevin Stanton Artwork Limited Edition Print on Layered Glitter Fine Art Paper Hand Embellished Print Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2013 Signed & Numbered Spray Paint Glitter Paper Hand Cut Embellished Limited Edition of 4 Artwork Size 11.75x15.75 HPM Giclee Print. Gold Paper Collage of THE Woman Amara Karan From India & Movie The Darjeeling Limited Stylized Look. Kevin Stanton's "Rita Gold": A Harmony of Tradition and Innovation Kevin Stanton's "Rita Gold" stands as a profound expression of creativity and cultural homage within the modern art scene, particularly within the genres of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. This piece is a hand-cut HPM (hand-painted multiple) Giclee print. This limited edition fuses traditional paper-cutting techniques with the contemporary flair of spray paint and the luxury of a gold paper collage. Released in 2013, "Rita Gold" is an exclusive series with only four signed and numbered prints. Each piece measures 11.75x15.75 inches and is presented on layered glitter fine art paper, further hand-embellished by the artist. The work reflects Stanton's intricate paper-cutting skills, a foundational aspect of his artistic journey that shapes his systematic approach to composition—prioritizing the form and silhouette before the detail of line. Capturing Cultural Essence Through Cut-Paper Artistry "Rita Gold" is a celebration of Indian aesthetics, depicted through the stylized portrayal of a woman whose gaze and posture exude a sense of contemplative serenity. Stanton's use of gold paper collage works with hand-embellishments to elevate the artwork, infusing it with a tactile depth that cannot be replicated by digital means alone. The contrast between the reflective gold elements and the matte textures of the spray-painted background creates a dynamic visual experience that draws the viewer into a deeper engagement with the piece. The artwork's layered composition is a nod to the complexity of Indian culture and its rich tapestry of symbols, colors, and historical references. Stanton's work delves into storytelling through visual cues, where each cut and hue is a deliberate choice meant to convey meaning and provoke thought. Blending Fine Art with Street Art Sensibilities Street pop art and graffiti artwork are often characterized by their public accessibility and vibrant immediacy, qualities that Kevin Stanton skillfully incorporates into "Rita Gold." By choosing to work on a small scale and with a limited edition series, Stanton bridges the typically vast and open-ended world of street art with the exclusivity and intimacy of fine art. This piece embodies the versatility and adaptability of street art influences when placed in the hands of an artist who respects the medium's history while pushing its boundaries. The hand-cut elements and spray paint application are reminiscent of the graffiti artist's stencil and can technique, yet the final product is more delicate and refined. Kevin Stanton: An Artist of Precision and Passion Kevin Stanton's commitment to his craft is evident in the meticulous execution and thoughtful presentation of "Rita Gold." His dedication to blending traditional art forms with modern techniques makes his work stand out in a crowded field of contemporary artists. The limited nature of this print series speaks to his artwork's exclusivity and bespoke quality, ensuring that each piece is not merely a visual spectacle but also a collector's item. Stanton's "Rita Gold" is more than a print; it is a testament to the power of art to transcend cultural barriers and to resonate with a universal audience. The print remains a captivating piece within Stanton's oeuvre, capturing the essence of street pop art and graffiti artwork through a unique lens that is both innovative and respectful of its diverse influences.

    $163.00

  • Monkey Elephant Silkscreen Print by Nate Duval

    Nate Duval Monkey Elephant Silkscreen Print by Nate Duval

    Monkey Elephant Hand-Pulled 4-Color Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Artist Nate Duval Limited Edition Pop Art Artwork. 2014 Signed Limited Edition Artwork Size 8x8

    $27.00

  • Guan Yin Giclee Print by Lauren YS

    Lauren YS Guan Yin Giclee Print by Lauren YS

    Guan Yin Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on AluFoil Topcoated Foil Board by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Lauren YS. Lauren YS' limited edition print Guan Yin portrays the Chinese God of Compassion. Guan Yin a magical Bodhisattva showing, says the Lotus Sutra, "gender is no obstacle to Enlightenment." Edition of 150, 15 x 20 inches, Signed and Numbered. AluFoil Topcoated Foil Board: AluFoil 12 pt.

    $305.00

India Graffiti Street Art

India’s Visual Vocabulary Through Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork

India’s artistic history is one of the most visually abundant and culturally diverse in the world. In the context of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, India presents a vibrant collision of ancient motifs and contemporary expression. This collision transforms urban surfaces into platforms for bold political statements, devotional icons, and visual storytelling rooted in centuries of cultural identity. The visual language of Indian streets is marked by a density of color, symbolic layering, and scriptural diversity that makes its presence in graffiti art unlike anywhere else.

Tradition Reimagined on Public Walls

From the hand-painted movie posters of Mumbai to the stenciled resistance art in Delhi and the sacred typography seen in temple-adjacent signage, India’s urban environments are deeply soaked in a culture of mark-making. Street Pop Art in India often draws from traditional folk arts such as Madhubani, Kalamkari, and Warli, incorporating their patterns, narratives, and symbolism into contemporary urban visuals. This adaptation reflects the nation's long-standing practice of mixing spiritual, political, and popular themes. Murals in cities like Pune, Chennai, and Kochi blend deities, protest imagery, and pop culture into layered portraits that speak to both identity and upheaval.

Voices of Resistance, Unity, and Celebration

Graffiti Artwork in India has emerged not only as a method of aesthetic intervention but as a tool for political resistance. Artists use stencils, wheat-paste posters, and spray paint to challenge caste inequality, gender violence, and economic disparity. Public works often feature women’s faces, slogans in Hindi and Tamil, or reinterpretations of mythological characters in empowered contemporary forms. One notable example is the reinterpretation of goddesses like Durga or Kali in empowering feminist contexts, symbolizing strength, justice, and protection. Street artists in India create work not just for gallery spaces but for communities navigating daily social friction.

The Global Dialogue Within Local Identity

India’s graffiti and pop art movement simultaneously engages with global Street Pop Art while remaining deeply local. Artists are influenced by New York's subway graffiti, Brazil’s social murals, and Japanese Superflat aesthetics, but their messages remain rooted in the Indian lived experience. The bright, saturated color palettes reflect the visual rhythms of festivals like Holi and Diwali. The storytelling evokes Bollywood cinema and epic narratives from the Ramayana and Mahabharata. Typography is often drawn from regional scripts like Devanagari, Kannada, or Bengali, adding linguistic texture and local meaning. India’s contribution to Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork is defined by multiplicity, intersection, and devotion. Its walls are covered in celebration, protest, and memory, creating a visual environment that does not just reflect society but reimagines it. Through its artists and streets, India continues to redefine what it means to tell stories in public space.

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© 2026 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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