Money & Cash

3 artworks


  • Somewhere Over The Rainbow Original Spray Paint Collage Painting by Peter Van Flores

    Peter Van Flores Somewhere Over The Rainbow Original Spray Paint Collage Painting by Peter Van Flores

    Somewhere Over The Rainbow Original One of a Kind Wheatpasters, Ink & Spraypaint Painting Artwork on Hand Cut Wood by Popular Street Graffiti Artist Peter Van Flores. 2022 Signed Original Somewhere Over The Rainbow Wood Cut A homage to Money. Ink, Spraypaint, and wheatpaste on several layers of hand-cut wood. 1 of 1 original

    $2,744.00

  • Oily Chrome Mirror Metal Silkscreen Print by Marwan Shahin Oily Chrome Mirror Metal Silkscreen Print by Marwan Shahin

    Marwan Shahin Oily Chrome Mirror Metal Silkscreen Print by Marwan Shahin

    Oily Chrome Mirror Silkscreen Print by Marwan Shahin Hand-Pulled on Aluminum Metal Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2023 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition Artwork Size 14x36  Layered Ink on Contour Cut Silver Chrome Aluminum Mirror Oil Barrel Dripping Oil Marwan Shahin's "Oily Chrome Mirror": A Gleaming Critique in Street Pop Art Marwan Shahin's "Oily Chrome Mirror" presents a provocative juxtaposition within the realm of street pop art & graffiti artwork. As a signed and numbered limited edition piece, this artwork is a distinctive representation of contemporary issues wrapped in pop art. Crafted in 2023, the artwork dimensions stretch to 14x36 inches, an imposing size that complements the gravity of its subject. This piece showcases Shahin's adeptness in silkscreen printing, a technique he elevates through his choice of substrate: a hand-pulled silver chrome aluminum mirror to ensure the highest quality. The "Oily Chrome Mirror" features an oil barrel's unmistakable image, with ink mimicking the appearance of oil dripping languidly over the reflective surface. This visual is a powerful statement on the oil industry's impact on society and the environment, encapsulating the essence of Shahin's critical eye. The silver chrome surface reflects the viewer, implicating them in the narrative of consumption and consequence that the barrel symbolizes. Reflective Artwork as a Social Commentary Shahin's use of layered ink on a contour cut surface demonstrates his mastery over his medium, allowing for depth and texture that brings the dripping oil to life. The choice of silver chrome adds a modern aesthetic and serves as a metaphor for the reflective nature of society's relationship with natural resources. The mirror-like quality of the artwork forces an introspective look at the complexities of our dependence on oil, contrasting the sleek, industrial feel of the metal with the organic, almost visceral depiction of the oil. This limited edition piece is more than a mere work of art; it is a commentary on the duality of technological progress and its repercussions. Shahin's work significantly contributes to the discourse on sustainability and consumerism, a recurring theme in street pop art & graffiti artwork. His "Oily Chrome Mirror" is a visual spectacle and an invitation to dialogue, an artwork that serves as a reflective surface for the societal issues it portrays. The Artistic Vision of Marwan Shahin Marwan Shahin is celebrated for his thought-provoking pieces that merge street art sensibilities with a polished pop art finish. "Oily Chrome Mirror" is a testament to his vision of where art is seen and experienced. This piece emulates Shahin's commitment to bringing issues of global significance to the forefront through his art. His work transcends traditional street art, venturing into the space of fine art while retaining graffiti's raw, expressive power. The limited nature of this edition, each piece signed and numbered, adds to the narrative of exclusivity and urgency that often accompanies street pop art & graffiti artwork. Shahin's "Oily Chrome Mirror" is a bold statement in the art world, a reminder of the potency and potential of street art to communicate beyond words, to reflect the world upon itself through the gleaming surface of a well-crafted piece.

    $913.00

  • Oily Gold Mirror Silkscreen Metal Print by Marwan Shahin Oily Gold Mirror Silkscreen Metal Print by Marwan Shahin

    Marwan Shahin Oily Gold Mirror Silkscreen Metal Print by Marwan Shahin

    Oily Gold Mirror Silkscreen Print by Marwan Shahin Hand-Pulled on Aluminum Metal Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2023 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition Artwork Size 14x36  Layered Ink on Contour Cut Gold Chrome Aluminum Mirror Oil Barrel Dripping Oil Marwan Shahin's "Oily Gold Mirror": A Gilded Statement in Street Pop Art In the dynamic sphere of street pop art & graffiti artwork, Marwan Shahin's "Oily Gold Mirror" emerges as a profound narrative crafted in the radiant hues of gold. This limited edition silkscreen print, hand-pulled on aluminum metal, showcases Shahin's dedication to the intersection of high art and urban culture. Released in 2023, each piece in this series is signed and numbered, underscoring its exclusivity in contemporary art. The artwork, sizable at 14x36 inches, exemplifies the artist's skill in manipulating layered ink on a contour-cut gold chrome aluminum mirror. This particular work, featuring an oil barrel with oil dripping down its side, is a striking commentary on the oil industry's grip on global economies and the environment. The choice of gold chrome for the barrel's surface is deliberate, symbolizing the wealth generated by oil, while the black ink used for the oil illustrates the often grim consequences of its use. Shahin's work is a visual dichotomy, juxtaposing the allure of gold with the danger and destruction associated with oil spills and industrial accidents. The Provocative Brilliance of Shahin's Artistic Craft Marwan Shahin is renowned for his ability to capture the essence of street pop art & graffiti artwork through mediums that speak volumes about the current social and political climate. "Oily Gold Mirror" is a testament to his artistic prowess, where every detail is meticulously planned and executed to reflect deeper societal issues. The reflective quality of the aluminum engages the viewer directly, forcing a confrontation with the depicted themes and sparking a contemplation of their role in the narrative. The limited edition nature of "Oily Gold Mirror" adds to its allure, creating a sense of urgency and desirability amongst collectors and art lovers. Shahin's choice of the medium, aluminum, traditionally associated with industrial use, elevates the conversation on art and its potential for impact. The screen print technique imbues the piece with a textural depth that is tactile and visually arresting, demanding attention and dialogue. Through this artwork, Shahin continues challenging the boundaries of street art, moving it from the alleys and walls into the galleries and homes of those seeking to own a piece of the conversation. His work is not merely to be viewed but to be experienced, to resonate with the onlooker personally, bridging the gap between the artist's intent and the public's perception. In the world of street pop art & graffiti artwork, Marwan Shahin's "Oily Gold Mirror" is an addition and a significant milestone that encapsulates the zeitgeist of our times. Through this piece, Shahin invites us to witness the grandeur of gold and the gravity of oil while reflecting upon the duality of prosperity and peril. His work transcends traditional street art, becoming a pivotal voice in the ongoing discourse on art's role in societal reflection and critique.

    $913.00

Money & Cash

Money & Cash has been a popular topic in graffiti street art for many years. It is often used as a symbol of power, wealth, and corruption in society. Graffiti artists may use images of currency, such as dollar bills or coins, to comment on the influence of money in politics, economics, and culture. One common theme in money-related graffiti is the concept of greed. Artists may use images of fat cats or pigs with money bags to criticize those who accumulate wealth at the expense of others. Graffiti artists may also use images of dollar bills with slogans like "Money Talks" or "Cash Rules Everything" to comment on the ways in which money influences people's behavior and values. In addition to critiquing the negative aspects of money, graffiti artists may also use money-related imagery to celebrate the positive aspects of wealth and success. For example, they may create images of successful entrepreneurs or athletes who have made a significant impact on their communities. Overall, money as a topic in graffiti street art can be used to reflect on the complex and multifaceted ways in which money shapes our world. The cash sign ($) is a popular symbol used in graffiti, street art, and pop art to convey various messages related to money, power, and status. In graffiti, the cash sign is often used as a tag or signature by street artists to mark their work and gain recognition in the community. It may also be used to convey messages about wealth and consumer culture, as well as social and economic inequality. In pop art, the cash sign is frequently used as a motif to comment on the commercialization of art and society. Artists may incorporate the symbol into their work to explore themes of greed, materialism, and the commodification of culture. The use of the cash sign in graffiti, street art, and pop art reflects a complex relationship between money, power, and artistic expression in contemporary culture. ash plays a significant role in both Graffiti Art and Pop Art, although in different ways. Graffiti Art is often associated with street culture and urban environments, and it emerged as a form of rebellion against societal norms and authority. In its early days, Graffiti Art was primarily created by young people who had limited financial means and used cheap spray cans and markers to create their art. However, as Graffiti Art gained popularity and recognition, some artists began to monetize their work through commissioned pieces, selling prints, or even opening their galleries. While the commercialization of Graffiti Art has led to some controversy within the art community, it has also allowed some artists to earn a living from their work. Some of the most famous Graffiti Artists, such as Banksy and Shepard Fairey, have achieved mainstream success, with their works selling for millions of dollars. In contrast, Pop Art emerged in the 1950s and 1960s as a response to consumer culture and the increasing commercialization of art. Pop Artists such as Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, and Claes Oldenburg often incorporated images of everyday consumer objects and mass-produced items into their artwork, highlighting the pervasive influence of consumer culture on American society. The irony of Pop Art is that while it critiques consumer culture, it also celebrates it, and many Pop Artists became successful commercial artists themselves. Warhol, for example, famously declared that "Making money is art, and working is art, and good business is the best art." His prints and other works continue to sell for high prices today. While Graffiti Art emerged as a form of rebellion against authority, it has also become a commercialized art form that allows some artists to earn a living. In contrast, Pop Art critiques consumer culture while celebrating it, and many Pop Artists have themselves become successful commercial artists.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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