Wood Panel Laser Cut & Cradled

6 artworks


  • Japanese School Girl Flag HPM Archival Wood Cradled Print by Eddie Colla Japanese School Girl Flag HPM Archival Wood Cradled Print by Eddie Colla

    Eddie Colla Japanese School Girl Flag HPM Archival Wood Cradled Print by Eddie Colla

    Japanese School Girl Flag Limited Run Hand-Distressed Multiple HPM on Wood Cradled Panel ready to hang by Eddie Colla Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2012 10x10 Signed Numbered on Verso Edition of 20

    $438.00

  • Cacophony Laser Cut Acrylic Archival Print by Eddie Colla

    Eddie Colla Cacophony Laser Cut Acrylic Archival Print by Eddie Colla

    Cacophony Hand-Painted Multiple Archival Pigment Print on 3 Tiers of Laser-Cut Acrylic Panel ready to hang by Eddie Colla Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2020 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 25 Laser Cut Acrylic Artwork Size 18x18 "The Goldfish Girl was created almost a decade ago. I often revisit it, and she has been the longest continuing character I've created. I often write backstories for these characters to help me create the pieces, but they are generally never shared with the viewer. The Goldfish Girl was born in mainland China and raised mostly by a single father. Her mother passed away when she was 18 months old from cancer. She was often very ill as a child and was eventually diagnosed with a compromised immune system disorder, although a precise diagnosis was never given. This is the reason for always wearing the mask and gloves. Her father bred Goldfish for a living and taught her that trade as a kid. They worked side by side and rarely had visitors because of her condition. Often being extremely ill and also losing her mother made her childhood difficult. As most children do, she tried to find a reason for her misfortune, a reason for why all this had happened to her and her father. Eventually, she believed that her illness and her mother's cancer were punishment by nature. A curse for toying with nature by breeding goldfish. Eventually, her father passed away as well. Needing to make a living and also to taunt fate she illegally immigrated to Hong Kong. There is a famous goldfish market in Mong Kok on Tung Choi street, but it's commonly called goldfish street. With a compromised immune system the most dangerous thing to her was other people. As a challenge to fate, she moved to one of the most densely populated cities in the world. She got a stall on Tung Choi Street. This is her challenge, to taunt fate and win, becoming the master of her own fate. These images are vignettes of her life in Hong Kong. I've never given the character a name. Sometimes she is pictured with a boombox because music becomes a central companion to her mostly solitary life. In the piece Cacophony I wanted her to literally be surrounded by the city. In some way, I think I tried to create a character that embodied a lot of traits I aspire to. To remind me.” - Eddie Colla

    $1,736.00

  • AAVEI-2 Original Spray Paint Can Mixed Media Sculpture Painting by Eddie Colla AAVEI-2 Original Spray Paint Can Mixed Media Sculpture Painting by Eddie Colla

    Eddie Colla AAVEI-2 Original Spray Paint Can Mixed Media Sculpture Painting by Eddie Colla

    AAVEI-2 Original Mixed Media Spray Paint, Found Object Painting Sculpture Artwork by graffiti street artist modern pop artist Eddie Colla x D Young V. 2014 Signed by D Young V and Eddie Colla Original Mixed Media Spray Paint Acrylic Painting on Reclaimed Items & Wood Artwork Size 55x42 Large Mixed Media Painting on Wood With Reclaimed Toy Gun and 3x Vintage Spray Paint Cans. AAVEI-2 Collaboration with D Young V and Eddie Colla 55 x 42 x 15 inches Mixed Media on Wood, Spray Cans, Plastic Gun 2014

    $6,271.00

  • Destroy, Rebuild, Repeat AP HPM Artist Proof Wood Print by Quiccs Destroy, Rebuild, Repeat AP HPM Artist Proof Wood Print by Quiccs

    Quiccs Destroy, Rebuild, Repeat AP HPM Artist Proof Wood Print by Quiccs

    Destroy, Rebuild, Repeat AP HPM Artist Proof 3D Print Framed on Wood Cradled Panel ready to hang by Quiccs Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. AP Artist Proof Signed, Small Drawings & Marked AP Framed Artwork Size 12x16 Frame Larger 12 x 16 in. (30.48cm x 40.64cm) Three-layered fine art wood print, hand-signed and numbered by Quiccs This first of its kind three-layered fine art birch wood print starts with a 3/4" wood print. It’s then layered with a 1/2" custom shape pop-out pieces, then finished with a 1/4" custom cut layer to create a unique fine art piece.

    $1,183.00

  • Sale -15% Culling HPM Silkscreen Cradled Wood Print by Eddie Colla

    Eddie Colla Culling HPM Silkscreen Cradled Wood Print by Eddie Colla

    Culling 3-Color Hand-Pulled Mixed Media HPM Limited Edition Silkscreen Print & Iron Oxidizing Paint on Cradled Birch Wood Panel by Eddie Colla Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2016 Signed By Wood Burnt Stamp On Back & Custom Metal Plate on Side. Mixed Media HPM 3-Color Screen Print, Screws w/ Iron Oxidizing Paint on Cradled Birch Wood Panel Size: 18 x 24 x 1.75 Inches Release: March 17, 2016 Run of: 5

    $634.00$539.00

  • Mighty Vibras Offset Lithograph Print on Wood by J Balvin x Matt Gondek

    Matt Gondek Mighty Vibras Offset Lithograph Print on Wood by J Balvin x Matt Gondek

    Mighty Vibras Offset Lithograph Print on Wood Panel by J Balvin x Matt Gondek with Tote Bag Limited Edition Graffiti Street Pop Artwork. 2018 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 300 Artwork Size 14x23 Tattooed Up Astro Boy with Chanel Glasses. Bag Has Minor Spot Staining in Upper Area. Artwork Perfect to Near Perfect. J Balvin x Matt Gondek Cultural Synthesis in Street Pop Art The "Mighty Vibras" offset lithograph print on a wood panel is a dynamic fusion of music, street culture, and contemporary art. A collaborative piece by Colombian reggaeton superstar J Balvin and Los Angeles-based artist Matt Gondek, this artwork captures the essence of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork. Released in 2018, the limited edition of 300 signed and numbered pieces reflects the global influence of urban art forms and the increasingly porous boundaries between art, music, and fashion. The "Mighty Vibras" piece vividly portrays a tattooed-up Astro Boy, complete with Chanel glasses, a symbol of luxury infused with urban grit. This character, an icon of Japanese manga, is reimagined through the lens of street culture and high fashion, signifying the interconnected nature of global pop culture. Gondek's deconstructive style, known for taking apart characters and piecing them back together, is evident in the artwork's fragmented features, which are visually arresting and thematically resonant. J Balvin's influence on the piece brings a cross-cultural element that is palpable in the artwork's bold colors and the inclusion of the word "Familia" tattooed across the character's chest, a nod to the themes of kinship and belonging that pervade Balvin's music. The size of the artwork, at 14x23 inches, makes it a statement piece that stands out in any setting, from a casual living room to a high-end gallery. Intersection of Art and Merchandise Accompanying the print is a tote bag featuring the same design, highlighting the growing trend of art becoming wearable and usable in daily life. This approach to art merchandise expands the artwork's reach beyond the traditional confines of the art world, allowing it to become a part of the consumer's everyday experience. The tote bag is a mobile canvas, spreading the visual impact of the "Mighty Vibras" artwork to a broader audience. The synthesis of J Balvin's musical heritage and Matt Gondek's artistry in "Mighty Vibras" exemplifies the potential of collaboration across different creative industries. It also illustrates the power of street art to transcend its origins, infiltrating mainstream culture and fashion and becoming an emblem of contemporary lifestyle. "Mighty Vibras" is more than just an artwork; it is a cultural artifact that encapsulates the spirit of the times. It stands as a testament to the creative synergy between J Balvin and Matt Gondek, blending street art's raw energy with pop culture's gloss and, in doing so, creating a new visual language that speaks to a diverse, global audience. The limited edition nature of the piece, along with its associated merchandise, cements its status as a collectible item that holds both artistic and cultural value.

    $1,129.00

Wood Panel Laser Cut & Cradled

Innovation in Wood Panel Artworks

Wood panel laser cut and cradled artworks represent a synthesis of traditional craftsmanship with modern technology, and they have carved out a unique niche in the world of pop art, street art, and graffiti artwork. Artists within these movements have increasingly incorporated such techniques to create pieces that offer a new dimension to the visual language of their work, combining the tactile quality of wood with the precision of laser cutting. Laser cutting technology has allowed artists to achieve intricate designs on wood panels with an unprecedented level of detail and precision. This process involves using a high-powered laser to cut or engrave designs into the wood, guided by digital vector files. The result is a piece that juxtaposes the organic texture of the wood with the clean lines and shapes afforded by laser cutting. When these panels are cradled, meaning attached to a wooden frame, they gain additional depth and structure, transforming them into durable and display-ready artworks.

Techniques and Aesthetics

The aesthetics of wood panel laser cut artworks in the street pop art and graffiti scenes are as varied as the artists themselves. Some choose to leave the wood bare, allowing the natural grain to interact with the cut designs, while others paint or stain the wood to create a more vibrant effect. The laser-cut portions can reveal layers beneath, incorporate other materials, or stand alone as negative space to dramatic effect. The cradling technique not only strengthens the artwork but also provides a visual frame that can contrast or complement the piece, adding an additional layer of intention to the artwork.

Cultural Resonance of Laser Cut Art

Culturally, these artworks resonate with the DIY ethos of street art and graffiti, despite the high-tech nature of their creation. They embody the spirit of innovation and experimentation that is central to these art forms. Moreover, wood panel laser cut artworks often feature iconography and motifs from street pop art and graffiti, linking them to the urban context from which these movements derive energy and inspiration. The blend of wood, a natural and traditional material, with laser cutting, a product of modern technology, reflects the hybrid nature of contemporary culture.

Impact on Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork

The introduction of laser-cut wood panels into street pop art and graffiti artwork has expanded the possibilities for artists in terms of texture, form, and the interplay of light and shadow. This medium offers a new way to explore the themes typical of these movements, such as commentary on consumerism, social justice, and urban life. As artists continue to push the boundaries of what can be achieved with wood panels and laser cutting, the potential for innovation within these art forms continues to grow. Wood panel laser cut and cradled artworks are a testament to the evolving nature of pop art, street art, and graffiti artwork. They encapsulate the forward-thinking approaches of artists who are unafraid to blend old and new techniques to forge new paths in artistic expression. These pieces not only challenge traditional notions of what these art forms can be but also offer collectors and enthusiasts new ways to engage with and appreciate the craftsmanship and creativity inherent in street pop art and graffiti artwork.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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