Murphys Law Limited Edition 4-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Artist Tim Doyle. 2012 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 150 Series 2 Artwork Size 18x24 Tim Doyle "Murphy Delivers the Law" 4 color screenprint on 100# cougar signed and numbered edition of 150 18" x 24"

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Night of the Falling Flowers- Untitled Limited Edition Hand Pulled Serigraph Print on Fine Art Paper by Artist Yaacov Agam Neo Modern Pop Art.  1990 Signed & Numbered Framed Limited Edition of 200 Artwork Size 23.5x24.5. Not examined out of frame. Matted and framed under acrylic. Framed Dimensions 36.25 X 35 Inches Night of the Falling Flowers by Yaacov Agam in Neo Modern Pop Art Night of the Falling Flowers is a limited edition serigraph print by Yaacov Agam, a pioneering artist in kinetic and optical art. This 1990 signed and numbered piece exemplifies Agam’s innovative approach to visual perception, movement, and transformation. The work is framed under acrylic, adding depth and a dynamic interplay of colors and patterns. Agam's unique visual language has made a significant impact on street pop art and graffiti artwork, influencing artists who seek to engage viewers through shifting perspectives and optical effects. Optical Movement and Visual Illusion in Pop Art Agam’s serigraphs are known for their intricate layering of geometric shapes, lines, and color gradients that appear to shift when viewed from different angles. Night of the Falling Flowers incorporates bold, rhythmic elements that move across the visual plane, a characteristic that resonates with the kinetic aspects of urban and street pop art. The overlapping circular forms and vertical striped patterns contribute to an illusion of continuous transformation, making the artwork a prime example of Agam’s mastery of perception-based art. His work shares visual connections with modern graffiti and street pop art, where artists integrate similar illusions using spray paint, stencils, and digital projection techniques. The dynamic forms in Agam’s prints inspire contemporary urban murals that incorporate interactive, multi-dimensional perspectives that change depending on the viewer’s movement. The Influence of Yaacov Agam on Contemporary Street Pop Art Yaacov Agam’s work has deeply influenced public art installations, urban murals, and graffiti-inspired digital projections. His approach to creating art that requires active participation from the audience has inspired interactive public murals, where shifting angles reveal hidden messages or new color patterns. The layering of lines, geometric distortions, and bold color contrasts in Agam’s serigraphs have become defining characteristics in contemporary street pop art and graffiti artwork. The principles behind Agam’s optical techniques can be seen in large-scale urban art installations and modern pop art compositions, where artists use lenticular designs, 3D mural techniques, and motion-activated digital panels to create a constantly changing visual experience. These methods align with Agam’s philosophy that art should never be static, instead existing in a continuous state of transformation. Collectibility and Significance in Pop Art and Graffiti-Inspired Fine Art Night of the Falling Flowers is a highly sought-after limited edition serigraph that represents the fusion of traditional printmaking with modern optical techniques. The meticulous layering process involved in hand-pulled serigraphy aligns with the craftsmanship seen in fine art prints, graffiti stencil works, and screen-printed urban murals. The limited edition of 200 enhances its value, making it a significant collector’s piece for those who appreciate neo-modern pop art and kinetic visual experiences. Agam’s work continues to inspire a new generation of graffiti artists, street pop visionaries, and optical designers, bridging the worlds of classical abstraction and urban artistic expression. His influence is evident in contemporary movements that emphasize motion, interactivity, and the dynamic relationship between the viewer and the artwork.

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Star of David Lenticular Lithograph Print by Yaacov Agam Hand-Pulled Print on MEDIUM Limited Edition Graffiti Street Pop Artwork. 2000 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 99 Artwork Size 5.5x5.5 Lenticular 3D Changing Pattern of the Jewish Religion Star of David Stylized with Color & Stripes. Star of David Lenticular Lithograph by Yaacov Agam in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork The Star of David Lenticular Lithograph, created by Yaacov Agam in 2000, is a limited edition, hand-pulled print that embodies the fusion of movement, symbolism, and vibrant color transformations. Signed and numbered as part of an edition of 99, this artwork measures 5.5 x 5.5 inches and uses lenticular technology to create a dynamic, shifting image of the Star of David. By incorporating layered colors, optical illusions, and geometric precision, Agam transforms a significant cultural and religious symbol into a kinetic visual experience, aligning with contemporary street pop art & graffiti artwork aesthetics. Lenticular Motion and the Evolution of Street Pop Art Lenticular printing techniques, like those used in this piece, create a three-dimensional optical effect that shifts based on the viewer's movement. This approach connects to modern street pop art, where interactive murals, holographic graffiti, and urban projection art rely on audience engagement. The striped patterns and fragmented color overlays amplify the sense of motion, making the Star of David appear to transform as the angle changes. This concept aligns with street art murals incorporating layered graffiti, shifting perspectives, and projection mapping, where art is not static but instead reacts to movement and light. Agam’s expertise in kinetic art techniques has influenced contemporary artists experimenting with lenticular posters, digital graffiti, and interactive installations, creating pieces that challenge traditional perceptions of form and structure. Yaacov Agam’s Influence on Optical and Graffiti Artwork Agam is recognized as a pioneer in optical and kinetic art, a style that heavily influences modern street pop art and graffiti techniques. His works share similarities with urban artists who integrate moving illusions, perspective-based compositions, and multi-layered stencils. The shifting interplay of color and geometric abstraction found in this lithograph has strong parallels to street murals incorporating 3D illusions, shadow layering, and reflective graffiti techniques. His use of the Star of David as a subject adds a cultural and symbolic layer, making this work both a visual experiment and a statement on identity, movement, and transformation. Many street pop artists incorporate cultural motifs, symbols, and spiritual iconography, using urban environments as a canvas for messages about history, faith, and identity. The blending of abstraction, kinetic motion, and traditional symbols makes Agam’s work relevant to street-based contemporary artistic expressions. Collectibility and Impact of the Star of David Lenticular Lithograph As a hand-pulled lenticular lithograph, this piece is a rare and highly sought-after artwork, blending fine art techniques with street pop aesthetics. The limited edition of 99 ensures its exclusivity, and the use of dynamic lenticular printing places it in the category of collectible experimental printmaking. This method is frequently referenced in urban graffiti prints, holographic street installations, and digital kinetic art, making Agam’s work a significant influence in this artistic movement. With its changing Star of David composition, striking color contrasts, and optical movement, this artwork is a representation of Agam’s legacy in shaping modern visual culture. The fusion of tradition with contemporary lenticular motion reflects the evolution of street pop art & graffiti artwork, where artists push boundaries by combining classical symbols with cutting-edge visual effects. The Star of David Lenticular Lithograph stands as an example of how kinetic art techniques continue to inspire and reshape urban visual storytelling.

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M&Ms Dots Limited Edition Hand-Embellished HPM 5-Color Serigraph Print on Canvas Framed by Steve Kaufman Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2008 Signed Custom Frame. "M&Ms" is a limited edition hand-pulled silkscreen mixed media on canvas by Andy Warhol protege Steve Kaufman (1960-2010). This piece is numbered and HC/50 and hand signed inverso. Measures approximately 16" x 47" (image). Known for his association with Andy Warhol, Steve Alan Kaufman (December 29, 1960 - February 12, 2010) were a great American pop artist, activist, and humanitarian. With the encouragement of his mother, Kaufman had his first show at the age of 8 at a Jewish Temple in the Bronx where he grew up. At just 14 he attained a scholarship to the Parsons School of Design while going on to attend Manhattan’s School of Visual Arts (SVA) where he met contemporary artists such as Keith Haring and Jean-Michel Basquiat.

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Double Metamorphosis Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Wove Fine Art Paper by Jewish Contemporary Art Artist Yaacov Agam Rare Limited Edition Artwork. 1980 Signed & Numbered Framed Limited Edition of 99 Artwork Size 14x10 Mild light and time staining. Not examined out of frame. Matted and framed under acrylic. Framed Dimensions 20 X 24 Inches Double Metamorphosis by Yaacov Agam in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Double Metamorphosis is a hand-pulled silkscreen print by Yaacov Agam, a leading figure in kinetic and optical art. This rare limited edition artwork, created in 1980, showcases Agam’s mastery of transformation, movement, and shifting perspectives. Signed and numbered as part of an edition of 99, this framed piece highlights Agam’s signature approach to creating interactive visual experiences. The print is matted and enclosed under acrylic, enhancing its layered structure and dynamic illusionary effects, making it a key example of street pop art & graffiti artwork that explores movement within static imagery. Visual Transformation and Optical Illusion in Street Pop Art Agam’s Double Metamorphosis reflects his fascination with constant motion and evolving compositions. The piece is constructed using geometric shapes, contrasting colors, and layered grids, creating an optical effect where the image shifts depending on the viewer’s angle. This approach is highly influential in urban mural art and graffiti artwork, where visual distortions and layered perspectives captivate street audiences. The technique used in this silkscreen print resonates with the vibrant, interactive qualities of contemporary street pop art, which often incorporates hidden images, lenticular illusions, and perspective-based compositions. These techniques mirror the dynamic energy of street murals and public art installations, where changing vantage points alter the perception of the piece. The interplay of color and motion in Double Metamorphosis is an extension of urban graffiti techniques that manipulate light, texture, and visual distortion. Yaacov Agam’s Influence on Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Agam’s artistic philosophy has had a strong impact on public installations, large-scale graffiti murals, and street pop art compositions. His exploration of continuous movement, transformation, and interactive perception aligns with modern muralists and graffiti artists who create multi-layered works in urban spaces. Artists incorporating lenticular street art, digital projection graffiti, and dynamic mural techniques draw inspiration from Agam’s kinetic principles. His approach also connects with experimental printmaking and street-based optical illusions, where artists integrate changing hues, shifting angles, and lenticular layering to create artwork that responds to the surrounding environment. Agam’s impact can be seen in contemporary graffiti artwork that blends traditional spray-paint techniques with digital optical enhancements, creating hybrid forms of street pop art that interact with city landscapes. Collectibility and Cultural Significance of Double Metamorphosis This limited edition silkscreen print is a highly collectible piece that reflects the evolution of kinetic art within modern street pop art movements. The meticulous hand-pulled silkscreen process aligns with the craftsmanship found in high-end graffiti stencil work, screen-printed street posters, and fine art editions inspired by street aesthetics. With only 99 editions, this framed piece is a rare representation of Agam’s experimental visual philosophy. As contemporary street pop art & graffiti artwork continues to evolve, Agam’s innovations in visual perception, layered movement, and dynamic compositions remain highly relevant. His ability to create images that transform depending on perspective serves as a foundation for urban artists incorporating motion, interactivity, and optical distortions into large-scale city installations. Double Metamorphosis stands as a testament to Agam’s legacy and his lasting impact on modern pop art, kinetic mural techniques, and interactive graffiti styles.

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Three-Piece Etching Limited Edition Etching with Aquatint Print on Hand-Decorated Fine Art Paper by Zwy Milshtein is a pop art graffiti artist art. 1970 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition Etching Art Print. Artist: Zwy Milshtein Title: Three Piece Etching Medium: etching, with Aquatint Size: 21 x 30 inches Edition: Signed in pencil and marked 26/75 Zwy Milshtein: A Maestro of Etching and Aquatint Zwy Milshtein's artistic narrative is one of movement, not just across geographies but also through the evolution of his distinct style and technique. Born in 1934 in Kichinev, now known as Moldova, Milshtein's journey through the turbulence of World War II led him from Russia to Romania and eventually to Israel. However, in Paris, to which he moved in 1955, Milshtein found his enduring artistic home. Here, he became renowned as both a painter and a master engraver, celebrated for his etchings and engravings that capture the complexity of human experience. The Intertwining Paths of Engraving and Street Art The "Three-Piece Etching" by Milshtein is a testament to the craftsmanship and depth of engraving as an art form. Completed in 1970, this signed and numbered limited edition etching with aquatint, measuring 21 x 30 inches, is a fine example of Milshtein's adeptness with aquatint—a technique that allows for the creation of tonal effects, producing rich textures and a range of shades that lend a painterly quality to prints. This artwork, part of an exclusive series marked 26/75, is particularly notable for its abstract composition and the intriguing use of negative space, which engages the viewer in a visual dialogue reminiscent of contemporary street art and graffiti. Milshtein's Impact on Contemporary Art Milshtein's influence on the art world is well-documented through numerous exhibitions and retrospectives. His work was featured at ARC, the Museum of Modern Art in Paris, and in 1978, the Bibliotheque Nationale in Paris hosted a retrospective exhibition of his engravings. His artistic achievements include participation in the Hans Christian Andersen House project 1997, where he, along with other top European artists, paid tribute to the Danish author's bicentennial birthday. The aesthetic choices and technical skill displayed in works like "Three-Piece Etching" echo the visual strategies found in street pop art and graffiti. Milshtein's art, while distinct in its medium and execution, shares the spirit of innovation and subversion that is a hallmark of street art. His engravings invite the public to explore themes of identity, memory, and existence, much like street art and graffiti often do within the urban landscape. Zwy Milshtein's contributions to the world of engraving and his explorations in aquatint have secured his reputation as an artist of great skill and depth. "Three-Piece Etching" is a prime example of his ability to communicate complex ideas through printmaking. His legacy continues to inspire and influence artists within and beyond pop art, street art, and graffiti, affirming his artistry's enduring power and relevance.

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Jewel Blotter Paper Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Art on Perforated Blotter Paper by Taylor White pop culture LSD artwork. Archival Pigment Print on Perforated Blotter Paper Size: 7.5 x 7.5 Inches Release: April 19, 2021 Limited blotter editions are hand-perforated by Zane Kesey & may vary slightly from the example shown.

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Sabbath Candle Limited Edition 4-Color Hand Woodcut Print on Fine Art Paper by Irving Amen pop art graffiti famous artist art.

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