Marilyn Monroe

2 artworks

  • Sale -10% Norma Jean Gold Silkscreen Print by Paul Jackson

    Paul Jackson Norma Jean Gold Silkscreen Print by Paul Jackson

    Norma Jean- Gold 1-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Gold Foil Paper by Paul Jackson Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 18 inch by 36-inch screenprint on Gold Foil Paper, edition of 100.

    $360.00 $324.00

  • Mono Print 23 The Last Batch HPM Silkscreen Print by RYCA- Ryan Callanan

    RYCA- Ryan Callanan Mono Print 23 The Last Batch HPM Silkscreen Print by RYCA- Ryan Callanan

    Mono Print 23- The Last Batch Limited Edition Hand-Embellished HPM 5-Color Silkscreen Print on 300gsm Silver Fine Art Paper by RYCA- Ryan Callanan Pop Art Graffiti Artist. 2020 Signed Original One of a Kind Hand Painted Silkscreen Print of Smiley Face & Marilyn Monroe 5 Layer Silkscreen Print on Silver Paper 45x45cm 18x18" Signed Each Print Is Uniquely Hand Finished Using Oil Based Paint Sticks, Pens, and paint 5 Layer Silkscreen Print on Silver Paper 45x45cm 18x18" Signed Each Print Is Uniquely Hand Finished Using Oil Based Paint Sticks, Pens and Paint Delving into RYCA's Mono Print 23 - The Last Batch Mono Print 23 - The Last Batch by RYCA, Ryan Callanan's pseudonym, is a limited edition piece that encapsulates the essence of street pop art and graffiti artwork, merging iconic imagery with the tactile sensibility of hand embellishments. Created in 2020, this signed original 5-color silkscreen print on 300gsm silver fine art paper represents a convergence of popular culture and fine art, measuring 45x45cm (18x18 inches). Callanan's work stands out for its vibrant aesthetic and the unique hand-finished touch he applies to each print using oil-based paint sticks, pens, and paint. This piece, featuring a hybrid image of a smiley face overlaid with the likeness of Marilyn Monroe, showcases RYCA's ability to blend the immediacy and rawness of street art with the layered complexity of silkscreen printing. The choice of silver paper is particularly striking, providing a metallic sheen that interacts with the overlaying colors, creating a luminous and dynamic effect. This interaction symbolizes how street art often plays with its environment, transforming spaces with color and form. RYCA's Technique and Artistic Vision The process involved in creating Mono Print 23 - The Last Batch is intensive and deeply personal. The five-layer silkscreen process requires precision and patience, with each layer adding depth and detail to the final image. RYCA's hands-on approach in the finishing process ensures that every print in the series is a singular work of art, with individualized embellishments that speak to the artist's momentary inspirations and interventions. The decision to feature iconic imagery, such as the smiley face and Marilyn Monroe, ties back to RYCA's roots in street pop art. This genre often appropriates and recontextualizes well-known visual elements. The smiley face, a symbol of happiness and counterculture, and Marilyn Monroe, an emblem of classic Hollywood glamor, are reimagined through a modern lens, inviting commentary on celebrity, happiness, and their representations in media. The hand-embellished details underscore each piece's uniqueness, bridging the gap between mass-produced imagery and singular artistic expression. Reflections on Street Pop Art Through RYCA's Work In reflecting on street pop art through the lens of RYCA's Mono Print 23 - The Last Batch, one observes a celebration of the visual language that defines this artistic movement. With its roots in the urban graffiti culture, street pop art is known for its engagement with contemporary themes and ability to speak to a broad audience. RYCA's work exemplifies this, presenting familiar symbols in unfamiliar ways, thus igniting a dialogue about the interplay between art and the everyday. RYCA, with his unique approach to silkscreen printing and hand embellishments, contributes to the evolving narrative of street pop art and graffiti artwork. As the art form continues to gain traction and evolve, his work serves as a testament to the limitless possibilities of expression within this space. Mono Print 23 - The Last Batch stands as a beacon of street pop art's potential, demonstrating that even the most familiar symbols can be infused with new life and meaning through the vision and hand of the artist.

    $415.00

Marilyn Monroe
Marilyn Monroe is an icon in the entertainment industry and a cultural phenomenon that has inspired artists and creatives for decades. Her image has been used in various mediums, from film to music, and even in graffiti and street art. In this essay, we will explore Marilyn Monroe's influence as a topic in graffiti art and street art. Marilyn Monroe's appeal as an icon is mainly due to her beauty, charisma, and mysterious persona. She was a symbol of the golden age of Hollywood and represented an era of glamour and sophistication. Her image is recognizable worldwide and has been immortalized in various forms of media, including graffiti and street art. Graffiti is an art form that originated from the urban environment, and street art is a contemporary art movement that has its roots in graffiti. Both of these art forms have been used to express political, social, and cultural issues, and Marilyn Monroe's image has been used to convey these messages. One of the earliest graffiti artists to incorporate Marilyn Monroe's image in their work is the iconic artist, Jean-Michel Basquiat. Basquiat was a graffiti artist who became one of the most influential artists of the 1980s. He created several pieces that featured Marilyn Monroe's image, including a work entitled "Gold Marilyn Monroe" in 1981. The piece featured Monroe's face in gold paint, surrounded by vibrant colors and bold lines. This work has become a classic example of Basquiat's style, and the use of Marilyn Monroe's image adds a layer of meaning to the work. Another graffiti artist who has used Marilyn Monroe's image is Banksy. Banksy is a well-known street artist who has gained international fame for his thought-provoking and controversial works. He has created several pieces that feature Marilyn Monroe's image, including a piece entitled "Sale Ends Today," which shows a shop window display with Marilyn Monroe's face and a sign that reads "Sale Ends Today." This piece has been interpreted as a commentary on consumerism and the commodification of beauty. Marilyn Monroe's image has also been used in street art murals. One example is a mural located in New York City's East Village, created by the artist Eduardo Kobra. The mural is a colorful portrait of Marilyn Monroe, surrounded by vibrant colors and patterns. The mural is located in a busy intersection, and it has become a popular spot for tourists and locals to take photos. In addition to graffiti and street art, Marilyn Monroe's image has also been used in fashion and advertising. The fashion industry has used Marilyn Monroe's image to sell products, and her image has been used in advertising campaigns for brands such as Chanel and Dior. Her image has also been used in music videos, films, and television shows. Marilyn Monroe's image has become a symbol of beauty, femininity, and glamour. Her image has been used to express various themes, including consumerism, feminism, and nostalgia. Her image has been used to sell products and to express political and social issues. Her image has become a part of popular culture, and it continues to inspire artists and creatives to this day. Marilyn Monroe's influence as a topic in graffiti art and street art is significant. Her image has been used to express various themes, and it has become a symbol of beauty and glamour. Graffiti artists such as Jean-Michel Basquiat and Banksy have used Marilyn Monroe's image in their work, and her image has also been used in street art murals. Marilyn Monroe's image has become a part of popular culture, and it continues to inspire artists and creatives worldwide.
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