Inexpensive Artworks

New Old Stock Vans x David Bowie Vans x David Bowie Sk8-Hi Platform Ziggy Stardust Red- Size 12 Shoe Rare Limited Edition Sneaker Artwork Collectible. New In Box. Put on your red shoes and dance the blues, just make sure those shoes are the Sk8-Hi Platform Ziggy Stardust Red Skate Shoes from Vans x David Bowie. As part of the exciting Vans and David Bowie Archive collection, these vibrant sneakers pay homage to one of the greatest musical talents of our time. Built with a red, patent leather upper, and featuring embossed Bowie logos throughout, the Sk8-Hi Platform Ziggy Stardust Red Skate Shoes are sure to make any David Bowie fan giddy. A black, platform outsole and monochromatic red laces complete the look of these amazing kicks from Vans.

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Pop Sub Final #4 Limited Edition 1-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Jacob Bannon Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2014 Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 7x7 Pop Sub Final #4 by Jacob Bannon: A Dark Emblem of Street Pop Expression Pop Sub Final #4 is a visually arresting 7x7 inch one-color silkscreen print by Jacob Bannon, released in 2014 as a numbered limited edition of 100. Printed on fine art paper, this haunting monochromatic image encapsulates Bannon’s signature visual language—one that thrives on raw emotion, layered texture, and existential symbolism. The design appears as a spectral fusion of a skull and a cratered celestial surface, evoking lunar imagery overlaid with a decayed human face. Rendered in coarse halftones and distressed gradients, the print does not merely suggest decay but embraces it as the very fabric of visual construction. The tactile roughness and obscured features challenge the viewer to interpret the image emotionally rather than analytically. This technique aligns the piece firmly within Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, where instinct often overrides polished perfection. Jacob Bannon: Raw Signal in Urban Silence Jacob Bannon is a multidisciplinary American artist known for his work in visual art, graphic design, and music, particularly as the vocalist for the band Converge. His creative practice merges visceral abstraction with thematic intensity, often touching on mortality, emotional fracture, and spiritual displacement. His artworks are marked by dense visual layering, distressed surfaces, and a commitment to translating sound into image. Pop Sub Final #4 reflects this approach perfectly—an artwork that resonates like feedback from an amplifier. It captures the ghostly echo of urban anxiety, a worn currency of identity that has passed through too many hands. This print does not shout, it vibrates. It is not an illustration but a signal. Printmaking as Annihilation and Revelation As a one-color hand-pulled silkscreen print, the physical process behind Pop Sub Final #4 is as integral to its meaning as the image itself. The ink is uneven, the textures are chaotic, and the breakdown of form into shadow and void mirrors the themes Bannon regularly explores. At 7x7 inches, the small scale intensifies the print’s claustrophobic energy, drawing the viewer in for a closer inspection of what feels like a decayed artifact. This limited edition format speaks to the ethos of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork—accessible, raw, and designed for impact without dilution. It is not simply hung on a wall but pressed into the experience of the viewer like a worn badge or underground symbol. Symbolism and Dissonance in Street Pop Language The circular format enclosing a skull-like visage evokes universal symbols of mortality and time. Bannon’s print pushes against decorative tendencies by refusing to clarify its meaning, instead evoking a sensation of unrest, loss, and timeless ruin. Unlike clean vectors or digital graphics, this work feels buried in a deeper emotional register. Pop Sub Final #4 communicates in tones of erosion, deterioration, and silence. Within the wider street and pop art culture, where loud colors and recognizable icons often dominate, Bannon's approach provides an antidote—proof that Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork can whisper with the same power it screams. His print is a meditation, a relic, and a confrontation, all in one stark square.

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Limited Quantities Slap-Up Label Sticker Original Tag Art by Saber Original Spray Paint Art Drawing on Glossy US Flag Sticker by Graffiti Artist Modern Street Artwork. 2020 Signed by Tag Original Slap Up Graffiti Art 10x7 Neon Orange Spray Paint & Acrylic Paint Tagged on Limited Quantities Sticker. Saber's Signature Style and Medium The notion of exclusivity and scarcity often heightens the allure of an artwork, a concept that street pop art and graffiti artwork embody with particular zeal. In the realm of this artistic expression, the 'Limited Quantities' slap-up label sticker original tag art by Saber is a vivid exemplar of such rarity and desirability. This piece is a testament to the graffiti artist's signature style, where the urban landscape becomes a canvas for bold statements and visual disruptions. The artist, Saber, whose real name is respected in the street art community, chooses an everyday object—a glossy US flag sticker—and transforms it into a conduit for artistic expression. Measuring 10x7 inches, the work features neon orange spray paint and acrylic, a combination that Saber employs to create an arresting visual impact. The piece is a 2020 original, signed by the artist's tag, a mark of authenticity in the graffiti world. Saber's work is a dialogue between the artwork and its viewers. It is a conversation sparked by the vibrant hues and the vigorous, almost aggressive application of the tag that slices through the text 'Limited Quantities.' Using a slap-up sticker underscores the guerrilla nature of street art—fast, unexpected, and often fleeting. This mode of art-making aligns with the concept of limited editions; just as the sticker is quickly placed, it can be just as rapidly removed or covered, its existence as fleeting as the quantity it denotes. The Cultural Resonance of Limited Quantities in Modern Street Art In the culture of street pop art and graffiti artwork, the phrase 'Limited Quantities' speaks volumes. It is not just a literal indication of availability but also a symbolic nod to the transient nature of the genre. Street art is often at the mercy of environmental elements, city clean-up crews, or even other artists who may paint over a piece in the ever-evolving urban gallery. Thus, each work's existence is inherently limited, a transient moment of expression captured before it is altered or erased. Saber's piece serves as a literal and figurative marker of the times. In an age where consumerism often leads to mass production and replication, there is a growing appreciation for what is rare and unique. With its exclusive tag and vibrant spray paint on a glossy sticker, this artwork becomes a collectible item, a treasure hunt find for street art lovers and casual observers alike. The neon orange color, often associated with caution and high visibility, plays a dual role in this artwork. It demands attention, ensuring the message and the art cannot be ignored. Simultaneously, it satirizes the concept of caution by implying that the content, the 'Limited Quantities' of authentic street art, should be approached with reverence and awareness. Saber, an American artist, has contributed to the urban art scene and shaped the conversation around the value and significance of street pop art. Much like the 'Limited Quantities' slap-up sticker, his works reflect a societal commentary on the state of art, consumerism, and the politics of space and visibility. They are symbols of resistance, creativity, and the indomitable spirit of the street art movement. Saber's 'Limited Quantities' sticker is more than just a piece of graffiti artwork; it is a statement on street pop art's transient yet impactful nature. It is an emblem of the scarcity that often accompanies true creativity and originality in the bustling marketplace of ideas that is the modern cityscape. With each piece, Saber not only leaves his mark on the physical world but also imprints on the collective consciousness of a culture that continues to seek out the rare, the unique, and the authentic expressions of human experience.

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New Old Stock Vans x David Bowie Sk8-Hi Bowie Check Black & White- Size 12 Shoe Rare Shoes Limited Edition Sneaker Artwork Collectible. New In Box. Celebrate a legend and one of the best albums of all time, in the Slip-On 47 V Hunky Dory Skate Shoes from Vans and David Bowie. Part of the Vans and David Bowie Archive collection, the Slip-On 47 V Hunky Dory Skate Shoes feature black, grey, and white checkered faux-fur panels at the vamp and heel, matching the fur jacket that Bowie wears on his 1971 album, "Hunky Dory." Yellow-gold suede panels are added to the collar and sidewall, along with hook and loop fastener straps, for a pop of color. The design is complete with David's name embossed on the top strap, and Hunky Dory embossed at the outsole, for a look that pays homage to a great musical talent.

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Unworn New Old Stock Vans x Anderson .Paak Sid DX- Size 12 Shoe Rare Limited Edition Sneaker Artwork Collectible. Yes, Lawd! Vans and Anderson .Paak are both synonymous with the laid-back California lifestyle, and this season, we’ve partnered on a special collection of musically-inspired footwear and apparel. Hailing from the beach town of Oxnard, California, Andy injects his infectious love of life into everything he does, and this collection is no exception. The Vans x Anderson .Paak Sid DX is made with sturdy suede and canvas uppers and features upgraded sockliners.

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TITLE Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on 290gsm Moab Entrada Paper by Artist Jen Collins, Street Pop Art Graffiti Legend. INFO

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Pop Sub Final #5 Limited Edition 2-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Ayejay Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2014 Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 7x7 Pop Sub Final #5 Silkscreen Print by Ayejay: Crunk Culture in Raw Graphic Form Pop Sub Final #5 by Ayejay is a loud, irreverent piece of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork that celebrates the exaggerated spirit of subcultural identity through bold minimalism. Released in 2014 as a numbered limited edition of 100, this 7x7 inch hand-pulled two-color silkscreen print is a striking piece that fuses humor, rebellion, and a gritty edge into a compact format. The skeletal figure, mid-toast with a branded cup labeled Crunk Juice, is a humorous yet pointed visual that merges late-2000s crunk hip-hop culture with punk and hardcore visual traditions. The phrase Crunk’s Not Dead explodes in jagged blood-red text above the figure, capturing a defiant message in a style that is equal parts parody and allegiance. Ayejay’s Graphic Voice in Street Pop Expression Ayejay, also known as Justin Aversano, is an American artist who channels the aesthetics of zine culture, punk flyers, and underground graphics into clean, impactful compositions. Pop Sub Final #5 showcases Ayejay’s knack for distilling complex cultural commentary into raw, visceral visual language. The black and white skeletal figure, detailed yet exaggerated, leans into grotesque cartooning, while the high-contrast red typography punctuates the piece with an almost anarchic urgency. At only two colors, the print thrives on its simplicity, allowing the energy of the composition to take full control of the viewer’s attention. It plays with the absurd while honoring the visual traditions of street culture, making it both comedic and culturally incisive. Subversive Nostalgia and Street Humor This artwork captures a very specific cultural moment while critiquing the fleeting nature of trends through the permanence of print. The skeletal form holding up a celebratory drink is a sarcastic tribute to crunk as both a musical and cultural phenomenon. Rather than fading away, the spirit of the genre is rendered as undead, satirical, and unrelentingly confident. The use of skeletal imagery ties this work to classic punk motifs and tattoo iconography, while the exaggerated text mimics hardcore record art and DIY poster design. By compressing all this visual and cultural density into a 7x7 inch print, Ayejay emphasizes how small-scale works can still deliver outsized impact when rooted in honest cultural expression. Edition Craftsmanship and Cultural Relevance Printed in a limited run of 100, each piece in this edition carries the hand-pulled quality that is central to Ayejay’s art practice and the ethos of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. The use of fine art paper and screen printing techniques grounds the work in tradition, but the message and delivery are unmistakably modern. Pop Sub Final #5 stands as a visual artifact of irreverent humor and cultural preservation. It celebrates the endurance of underground voices while mocking the idea that any scene or spirit can ever truly die. Through this print, Ayejay reinforces the notion that bold, satirical art can preserve and mutate cultural memories into permanent, punchy symbols of resistance.

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Pair Banana Chuck Taylor Men's Size 12 Loose No Box Skating Shoe Sneaker by Converse x Andy Warhol Limited Edition Rare Art Object Clothing Artwork Collectible. 2015 Limited Edition/Out of Print Converse x Andy Warhol Banana Fruit Shoe Size 12 New Loose, No Box with Tags, Never Worn. Experience iconic art and classic style fusion with the Converse Chuck Taylor Andy Warhol Banana Low Top Sneaker. Crafted with a sleek all-black leather upper that seamlessly contours the timeless Chuck Taylor Low Top silhouette, this shoe features a striking yellow banana design inspired by the legendary Velvet Underground album. A standout piece for any collection, this Converse low top merges pop art charm with enduring sneaker fashion. Converse x Andy Warhol: The Banana Chuck Taylor as a Cultural Artifact The Converse Chuck Taylor Andy Warhol Banana Low Top Sneaker stands out as a cultural artifact that fuses the iconic artistry of Andy Warhol with the timeless design of Converse's seminal skate shoe. Released in 2015, this limited edition size 12 sneaker has become a rare collector's item, highly sought after for its distinctive design and art historical significance. Though this pair comes loose without a box, the presence of tags and the pristine, never-worn condition of the shoes ensure they retain their value as a collectible. These sneakers represent a seamless integration of Pop Art into the fabric of contemporary fashion, transforming an everyday object into a piece of collectible art. Warhol's influence on pop culture and art is indisputable, and his iconic banana print — created for the Velvet Underground's album cover — has become synonymous with his exploration of commercialism and artistic expression. Converse's collaboration with the Andy Warhol Foundation brought this striking image to life on a literal and figurative canvas, crafting a sneaker that is as much a wearable piece of art as a statement of style. The Intersection of Art and Streetwear in the Converse x Warhol Collaboration The collaboration between Converse and Andy Warhol represents a significant intersection of art and streetwear, encapsulating the ethos of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. The bold yellow banana design against the stark black leather of the sneaker captures the eye, demanding attention and contemplation, much like a piece of provocative street art. These sneakers cross the boundary between utility and artistry, offering an example of how functional design can serve as a vessel for artistic endeavors. While the world of streetwear is no stranger to artistic collaborations, the Converse x Andy Warhol Banana Chuck Taylors hold a special place in this narrative. They are not merely branded merchandise but are a homage to the legacy of an artist who changed the course of modern art. The limited edition nature of these sneakers has cemented their status as rare art objects, and even without the original packaging, they carry the aura of exclusivity and the prestige of Warhol's groundbreaking aesthetic. The Lasting Impact of Converse x Andy Warhol on Collectible Fashion The lasting impact of the Converse x Andy Warhol Banana Chuck Taylor sneakers on collectible fashion is multifaceted. Not only do they represent a bold statement in the world of sneaker design, but they also showcase the potential for fashion items to become vehicles for fine art. As collectibles, these sneakers speak to the heart of pop culture, resonating with those who value the crossover between the art world and the realm of street fashion. Collectors of these sneakers are often drawn to the narrative that they embody: a story of collaboration across industries, a testament to the enduring influence of a pop art icon, and a piece of fashion history that captures a moment when the lines between art and commerce were blurred in new and exciting ways. The Converse x Andy Warhol sneakers are not just footwear; they are artifacts that tell the story of art's ability to infiltrate and enhance the objects of our everyday lives. The Banana Chuck Taylor Men's Size 12 Sneaker by Converse x Andy Warhol is a testament to the power of artistic collaboration and a symbol of the synergies between pop art, street art, and contemporary fashion. As a limited edition release, they stand as a rare art object, appealing to a broad spectrum of collectors and enthusiasts who appreciate the intersection of art, history, and style.

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Munk Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Artist Jo Dery. 2014 Editon of 100 COA Munk Archival Print by Jo Dery

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Guru del Toro- Maestro of Monsters Limited Edition Vinyl Art Toy Sculpture Collectible Artwork by Pop Modern Artist Chogrin x Unruly Industries. 2019 Limited Edition of 400 Size 10.5x7 New In Box Stamped/Printed New In Box Guru del Toro Maestro of Monsters Art Toy by Chogrin x Unruly Industries Let Guru del Toro be your guide into the darkest depths of fantasy! This designer toy by artist Chogrin honors the Maestro of Monsters, who holds countless universes in his hands, claws, and tentacles. "This figure is based on an illustration I created in tribute to Guillermo del Toro and his filmography. Guillermo has always been a patron for misunderstood creatures and an inspiration for artists around the world. I wanted to create something that captured all those things in one. And so, I give you Guru del Toro, Maestro of Monsters!" -Chogrin

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Sweet Home Chicago- Blue Hand-Pulled 2-Color Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Desirable Artist Nate Duval Limited Edition Pop Art Artwork. 2014 Signed Limited Edition Artwork Size 5x7

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Sweet Home Chicago- White Hand-Pulled 1-Color Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Desirable Artist Nate Duval Limited Edition Pop Art Artwork. 2014 Signed Limited Edition Artwork Size 5x7

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King Bird Clock Original One of a Kind Acrylic Paint Painting Artwork on Reclaimed Clock Face by Modern Pop Artist Zdenek Janda. 2012 Not Signed Original Painting on Reclaimed Cloack Dial 4x4 King Bird Clock Original Acrylic Reclaimed Painting by Zdenek Janda

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Unworn New Old Stock Vans Anaheim Factory Old Skool 36 DX- Size 12 Shoe Rare Shoes Limited Edition Sneaker Artwork Collectible. The Anaheim Lips Old Skool 36 DX pays tribute to our first Vans factory in Anaheim, California, by borrowing details from the original Old Skool and offering modernized comfort with upgraded Ortholite® sockliners. The Anaheim Lips Old Skool 36 DX also includes throwback details like the original style number and colour palette or reissued prints, higher glossed foxing tape, cotton laces, original drill lining weight, and suede and textile uppers to complete the look.

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Pearls Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on 80lb White Cougar Cover Stock Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Neal Russler. 2013 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 10 Giclee Print Artwork Size 7x7 in Basic Small Black Frame Size 8x8 Number 10/10 The Artistic Narrative of "Pearls" by Neal Russler "Pearls," a compelling artwork by Neal Russler, is a striking example of how contemporary issues and classical beauty can be interwoven to create thought-provoking pieces within the genres of street pop art and graffiti artwork. This intricate giclée print, meticulously crafted in 2013, is part of a limited edition series signed and numbered by Russler, reflecting his dedication to both the accessibility of street art and the exclusivity of fine art. The print, presented on high-quality paper, captures the complex interplay between the allure of adornment and the stark realities of human and environmental interactions. In "Pearls," the viewer is confronted with juxtaposing a woman's visage and the rich textures of a mass of tentacles adorned with pearls. The detailed stippling technique employed by Russler creates a tangible sense of depth and movement, inviting the observer to ponder the relationship between the luxury suggested by pearls and the potential darkness they can represent. The artwork challenges the viewer to consider the cost of beauty and luxury, invoking themes of exploitation and the often unseen consequences of desire. Exploring Symbolism and Technique in Russler's Work Russler's choice of symbolism in "Pearls" is multifaceted, with the pearls themselves serving as a classical emblem of elegance and the tentacles perhaps hinting at the entanglement of nature with human consumption. The pearls, traditionally associated with purity and wealth, are presented here in a context that suggests a more complicated narrative that may comment on the tension between natural beauty and human appropriation of natural resources. The technique Russler employs in this piece is critical to its impact. The monochromatic palette focuses on the textural contrasts and the intricate linework that defines Russler's artistic signature. Each dot and line is deliberately placed, contributing to a delicate and haunting overall effect. The stark black and white tones of the giclée print underscore the duality in the artwork, emphasizing the dramatic interplay between light and shadow, softness and strength. "Pearls" by Neal Russler significantly contributes to the contemporary dialogue of street pop art and graffiti artwork. Through this print, Russler offers a narrative rich in allegory and technique, evoking a range of responses from its audience. As with much street-inspired art, the piece is rooted in accessibility but is elevated by its execution and the thoughtfulness of its thematic content. "Pearls" is not just a visual experience; it is an invitation to delve into a deeper exploration of the values and implications of the beauty we seek and the objects we treasure.

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