Latin America

5 artworks

  • Own Your Power Archival Print by Indie184- Soraya Marquez

    Indie184- Soraya Marquez Own Your Power Archival Print by Indie184- Soraya Marquez

    Own Your Power Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 330gsm Fine Art Paper by Indie184 Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2021 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 15 Artwork Size 13x17 "Both of these pieces were originally created for my first solo exhibit "Go Hard" in LA. The title and theme of the show came about from an epiphany I had and a motto that I live by. In my life, I have many roles and at the end of the day, no one is going to show me or tell me how to do it. My success all depends on how hard I want to go. I am my own artist. All the pieces are worlds of personal declarations; they are constant reminders to help me stay empowered. Basically, lots of self-motivation, fear conquering, and an undeniable twist of feminism in most of my work. The female icons I used not only for the purpose of their stunning beauty but also their story of how they came, conquered, and rocked the world. "Don't Get It Twisted" with Maria Montes, Queen of Technicolor, and "Own Your Power" with Marquita Rivera- Queen of Latin Rhythm. I loved how they were small-town girls, pursued their dreams, broke barriers, and made it to worldwide legendary status, thinking BIG. I like that badass female touch to the pieces. " - Indie

    $285.00

  • Day of the Dead Giclee Print by Leslie Ditto

    Leslie Ditto Day of the Dead Giclee Print by Leslie Ditto

    Day of the Dead Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Leslie Ditto. 2011 1st Printing of 75

    $217.00

  • Reporter Cold Crush Brothers Bag Art Fashion by Kothai x Joe Conzo Jr

    Joe Conzo Jr Reporter Cold Crush Brothers Bag Art Fashion by Kothai x Joe Conzo Jr

    Reporter Cold Crush Brothers Messanger Style Book Bag Art Fashion by Kothai x Joe Conzo Jr Fashion Art Object Clothing Artwork Collectible Clothing Item. 1995 Limited Edition/Out of Print Kothai Messanger Style Book Bag Designer Clothing Art Fashion New with Tags, Vintage, Never Worn or Used. Cold Crush Brothers Vintage Hip Hop Rap Music Group Photo by Joe Conzo Jr. RB86N 3700536404958 Bag Size 14x10.5x2.5 with 30-inch Strap. From Joe Conzo's Personal Collection.   Reporter Cold Crush Brothers Messenger Style Book Bag The Reporter Cold Crush Brothers Messenger Style Book Bag is a rare and remarkable fusion of fashion, art, and hip-hop culture. Designed by Kothai in collaboration with renowned photographer Joe Conzo Jr., this limited edition item showcases the intersection of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork with wearable design. The bag features a striking black-and-white photograph of the legendary Cold Crush Brothers, captured by Conzo, who is celebrated for documenting the early hip-hop movement. Released in 1995 and now out of print, this bag is a fashion accessory and a collectible art piece. The Cold Crush Brothers and Joe Conzo Jr.'s Iconic Photography The Cold Crush Brothers are a foundational group in hip-hop history, representing the energy and creativity of the genre's early days. Their influence extends beyond music, shaping the cultural and artistic landscape of the Bronx in the late 1970s and 1980s. Joe Conzo Jr., often referred to as hip-hop's first photographer, immortalized the essence of this era through his lens. His work, including the image featured on this bag, captures the spirit of resilience and expression that defined the movement. The photograph brings the group's charisma and the vibrant energy of hip-hop into a tangible, everyday fashion piece. The Design and Collectibility of the Kothai Messenger Bag Crafted by Kothai, the bag features a sleek messenger-style design with a durable faux leather exterior. The dimensions, 14x10.5x2.5 inches, and the adjustable 30-inch strap make it practical and stylish. The black-and-white photograph by Joe Conzo Jr. is prominently displayed on the front, transforming the bag into a mobile piece of Street Pop Art. This collaboration between Kothai and Conzo bridges hip-hop's visual and musical elements with contemporary design. It is new in a box with tags and has never been worn. This bag is rare, mainly because it is part of a limited edition that is no longer in production. The Legacy of Art in Fashion and Street Culture This bag is more than just an accessory; it celebrates hip-hop culture and its influence on Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. By featuring an iconic image from Joe Conzo Jr.'s portfolio, the bag pays homage to the roots of urban art and the pioneers who defined a generation. Its limited edition status and high-quality craftsmanship make it a sought-after collectible for hip-hop, fashion, and contemporary art enthusiasts. The collaboration between Kothai and Joe Conzo Jr. exemplifies how fashion can serve as a canvas for artistic expression, making this messenger bag a timeless piece of cultural significance.

    $350.00

  • 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.

    $959.00

  • Wrestle-Her AP Artist Giclee Print by Brian Viveros

    Brian Viveros Wrestle-Her AP Artist Giclee Print by Brian Viveros

    Wrestle-Her AP Artist Giclee Print by Brian Viveros Pop Street Artwork Limited Edition Print on Museo Portfolio Rag Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. AP Artist Proof 2010 Signed & Marked AP Limited Edition of 50 + 2APs Artwork Size 14x18

    $300.00

Latin America Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

Latin America in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork

Latin America has long been a fertile ground for Street Pop Art and graffiti artwork, with its vibrant cultural history and political dynamics shaping a unique visual language. The streets of cities like São Paulo, Mexico City, Bogotá, and Buenos Aires serve as sprawling canvases where artists express themes of identity, resistance, and community. These urban art forms, deeply tied to the social fabric of the region, reflect the voices of both individuals and collectives seeking to tell their stories and challenge societal norms.

The Political Roots of Street Art in Latin America

Street art and graffiti in Latin America have often emerged as powerful tools for political expression. During periods of dictatorship and repression, artists used public spaces to challenge authority and amplify voices silenced by censorship. Murals created by Diego Rivera in Mexico, though more formal than graffiti, laid the foundation for public art as a medium of political and cultural discourse. Rivera’s work inspired later generations of graffiti and Street Pop Art artists to use bold imagery and striking color palettes to address inequality, corruption, and social injustice. In countries like Brazil, street art became intertwined with activism. São Paulo, in particular, is home to some of the most dynamic graffiti in the world, with artists such as Eduardo Kobra using large-scale murals to address historical and contemporary issues. The vibrant styles and themes of Latin American graffiti reflect a fusion of indigenous heritage, colonial history, and modern struggles, creating a deeply layered artistic expression.

Cultural Identity and Celebration Through Urban Art

Latin American Street Pop Art and graffiti artwork are not only rooted in resistance but also celebrate cultural identity and traditions. Artists often draw from indigenous patterns, folkloric imagery, and local mythology to create pieces that resonate deeply with their communities. The use of bright colors and intricate designs reflects the region's rich artistic traditions while making the artwork visually captivating. In Colombia, for example, the streets of Bogotá are adorned with murals that celebrate the country's biodiversity, indigenous heritage, and cultural diversity. Artists such as DJ Lu and Stinkfish create works that merge global influences with distinctly Colombian aesthetics. Similarly, in Peru, street art often incorporates pre-Columbian motifs and Andean symbolism, connecting contemporary urban expression with ancient traditions.

The Global Influence of Latin American Street Art

Latin American Street Pop Art and graffiti artwork have gained global recognition for their innovation and depth. Artists from the region are increasingly featured in international exhibitions and collaborations, bringing the spirit of their streets to new audiences. The influence of Latin American street art can be seen in the way it has shaped global trends, particularly through its bold use of color, narrative-driven imagery, and commitment to addressing social issues. Through their work, Latin American street artists continue to challenge boundaries and redefine what urban art can achieve. Whether through sprawling murals or intricate tags, these creators ensure that the voices and stories of their communities are not only seen but felt on a global stage. This enduring connection between local identity and universal appeal cements Latin America’s critical role in the evolution of Street Pop Art and graffiti artwork.
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