Investment Grade Art

1 artwork


  • You Sound Like A Broken Record Original Metal Screen Painting by House33

    House33 You Sound Like A Broken Record Original Metal Screen Painting by House33

    You Sound Like A Broken Record Screen Original One of a Kind Ink on Nylon Mesh & Aluminum Frame Painting Artwork by Legendary Street Graffiti Artist House33. YOU SOUND LIKE A BROKEN RECORD (Screen), 2021 Ink on nylon mesh & aluminum frame 68 × 52 in 172.7 × 132.1 cm HOUSE33: BAD INFLUENCES, an exhibition celebrating the artists who’ve influenced HOUSE33 through the medium of the silkscreen: a tool that turns everyday objects into inspiring accessible art. The exhibition features a series of one-off screen-printed canvases, large-scale skateboard decks, printed baltic birch panels, a series of utilized original silkscreens, and a limited edition exhibition screenprint. HOUSE33, a deviation of the iconic design studio and font foundry House Industries, originated as a mutated design experiment between commercial and art, born from a conversation about album covers, Hot Rods, Chaos Theory, and Brothel Creepers between Andy Cruz founder of House Industries and British fashion designer Simon “Barnzley” Armitage of London streetwear myth and fame. That conversation led House Industries, Barnzley, and designer Jeremy Dean to collaboratively build HOUSE33 and its flagship store in Soho London in the early 2000s. What began as a muse for typographic and illustrative explorations, became a collaborative creative breeding ground for clothing, art, and lettering, rooted in the art of screen printing.

    $7,839.00

Investment Grade Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

Investment grade art graffiti or street art refers to the growing market and interest in collecting and investing in street art as a legitimate form of fine art. Over the past few decades, street art has gained significant recognition and appreciation in the art world, with several artists achieving global acclaim and high prices at auction. If you're considering investing in graffiti or street art, there are a few factors to consider: Artist reputation: Look for artists with a strong reputation, critical acclaim, and a proven track record of sales. Notable street artists include Banksy, Shepard Fairey, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, and Invader. Rarity: Limited edition or one-of-a-kind works tend to be more valuable. Keep an eye out for pieces that are part of a limited series or unique creations. Provenance: Ensure that the artwork has a clear history of ownership and authenticity. This will increase its value and make it easier to sell in the future. Condition: The physical condition of the artwork is important, as damage or deterioration can significantly decrease its value. Be prepared to care for the artwork to maintain its condition. Market trends: Research and follow the art market to understand trends and identify potential investment opportunities. Legal aspects: Street art created on public or private property may have legal issues regarding ownership and copyright. Acquiring artwork through reputable galleries or auctions can help avoid potential legal complications. Remember that investing in art, including street art, is a long-term commitment and carries risks like any other investment. It's essential to diversify your investments and not rely solely on art as an asset class. It's also a good idea to consult with an art advisor or financial professional before making significant investments in street art.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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