Monsters Creatures & Beasts

Ron English- POPaganda Gnome Sunburnt GID Art Toy by Ron English- POPaganda

Gnome Sunburnt GID Limited Edition Vinyl Art Toy Collectible Artwork by Pop Culture Artist Ron English- POPaganda. 2015 New In Box Glow IN The Dark Ron English- POPaganda Artist Gnome Sunburnt Edition It was so hot in San Diego when we released this little guy so it’s no wonder this little artist gnome has a skin burn but wait.. what else has the sun done to this guy? It seems his eyes, hair, and paint now glow in the dark at night. A little sun goes a long way! Stands about 4 inches tall. Vinyl. GID.

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$60.00
Ron English- POPaganda Gnome OG Art Toy by Ron English- POPaganda

Gnome OG Limited Edition Vinyl Art Toy Collectible Artwork by Street Artist Ron English- POPaganda. 2015 DesignerCon New In Box Ron English- POPaganda Artist Gnome OG Based on the original artwork of Ron English- POPaganda this self-protrait of the artist now can be your personal artist gnome. These 4 inch gnomes come to life when you’re not looking and help you by painting from their tiny brushes and paint pallets. Each one comes wearing their Popaganda Rabbbit TShirt and paint splattered pants. Make sure to grab your gnome before they all disappear. 4 inches tall. Vinyl. Window Box.

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$60.00
Mark Bode RunDMCheech Tenacious Blue Vinyl Sculpture by Mark Bode

RunDMCheech Tenacious Blue Vinyl Sculpture by Mark Bode Limited Edition Modern Pop Street Art Artwork. 2022 Limited Edition of 150 Artwork Sculpture Size 2x6 3 Pieces New In Box

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$184.00
Futura 2000- Leonard McGurr FL-001 Mini Pointman Pink Vinyl Figure Art Toy by Futura 2000- Leonard McGurr

FL-001 Mini Pointman Transparent Pink Vinyl Figure Art Toy by Futura 2000- Leonard McGurr Vinyl Sculpture Collectible Artwork by Pop Street Artist. 2025 Signed Artwork Size 2x6 New In Box Transparent Pink Pointman Figure. Scaled down to a mighty 6 inches, this mini figure commands attention whether displayed proudly on its own or encased in its crystal-clear habitat. Drenched in a vibrant fluorescent pink and edged in deep blue linework, it’s built to mesmerize, surprise, and stand apart from the stars. FL-001 Mini Pointman Pink Vinyl Figure by Futura 2000 – Leonard McGurr The FL-001 Mini Pointman Transparent Pink Vinyl Figure is a striking 2025 limited edition sculpture from American artist Leonard McGurr, known in the Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork world as Futura 2000. Known for pioneering abstract graffiti in the 1970s New York scene, Futura’s influence extends far beyond the streets and train cars of his early days. This vinyl figure is a compact but powerful representation of his iconic Pointman character, measuring just 2 x 6 inches and housed in a clear display box. The figure’s vibrant translucent pink shell and fine blue detailing transform a small form into an energetic focal point, radiating the visual dynamism that defines McGurr’s decades-spanning career. The Pointman Legacy in Contemporary Sculpture Pointman first emerged in Futura’s visual language as a futuristic, humanoid figure with elongated limbs, angular motion, and expressive minimalism. It symbolized a departure from traditional graffiti lettering into more conceptual and stylized imagery. This mini version carries the same ethos—lean, fluid, and assertive. The transparent vinyl body gives the figure a spectral presence, while the sharp edges and antenna-like protrusion on the back suggest both technology and alien intelligence. With blue linework drawn like circuitry or armor, the figure seems to hover between character and symbol. Signed by the artist, this edition holds weight both as a collector's piece and as a functional sculptural translation of Futura’s two-dimensional works. Vinyl Art and the Aesthetic of Transparency What sets this figure apart within the category of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork is its transparent construction. The choice of fluorescent pink with subtle opacity creates a play between light and shadow, motion and stillness. It echoes the artist’s history of painting with aerosol in layered bursts of energy and light. Encased in its crystal-clear box packaging, the piece becomes a floating relic—a preservation of McGurr’s radical visual experimentations. Transparency in this context becomes a metaphor for evolution, as the Pointman has continually shifted through murals, canvas, clothing, and now sculptural form. The mini size does not compromise its presence; if anything, it intensifies it, commanding focus through compact density. Collectible Relevance in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork This signed, boxed figure is not just a display object; it is an extension of a legacy that redefined graffiti as a platform for fine art and futurism. Leonard McGurr’s FL-001 Mini Pointman serves as a reminder that Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork can be both intimate and monumental. It invites collectors to see beyond surface and scale, and to appreciate the conceptual clarity packed into six inches of vinyl. Whether exhibited in a home, gallery, or store like SprayedPaint.com, the figure reflects a trajectory rooted in rebellion and refined into precision. With its sci-fi silhouette and luminous finish, the FL-001 Mini Pointman becomes a futuristic messenger from one of graffiti’s most influential minds.

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$400.00
Steve Aoki Neon Future Art Toy by Steve Aoki x SuperPlastic

Steve Aoki Neon Future Janky SuperPlastic Limited Edition Vinyl Artwork Street Art Toy Collectable Figure 2021 Displayed With Box Created in collaboration with two-time Grammy-nominated DJ/Producer Steve Aoki and inspired by his dystopian comic book series, Neon Future, this limited-edition robotic Janky has time-traveled to bring the Aoki partnership that fans will be talking about forever. Built 3.5-inches HIGH, made of minty soft vinyl bliss, and equipped with an ultramodern cyborg armor blueprint, this designer droid is here to bring future tech to the designer toy world.

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$74.00

Monstrous Reflections in Pop Art

In pop art, the monstrous takes on a guise that often challenges the status quo, pushing against the boundaries of traditional aesthetics. These depictions serve not only as a reflection of the cultural zeitgeist but also as a mirror of the human condition. Artists like Andy Warhol and Keith Haring have utilized the motif of monsters to represent the more grotesque aspects of celebrity culture and the mass media landscape, creating both unsettling and familiar works. The exaggeration and distortion inherent in their monstrous figures magnify the absurdity of societal obsessions and the dark underbelly of fame and consumerism. Monsters, creatures, and beasts have been a recurring theme in the dynamic spheres of pop art, street pop art, and graffiti artwork, capturing the imagination and attention of a diverse audience. This thematic exploration offers a rich tapestry of symbolism and cultural commentary, reflecting societal fears, aspirations, and the collective unconscious. Artists leverage the monstrous and mythical to craft visuals ranging from the whimsically absurd to the deeply reflective, often imbued with a sense of irony or social critique characteristic of pop art's dialogue with mainstream culture.

Urban Mythologies in Street Pop Art

Street pop art, the rebellious offspring of pop art and graffiti, takes this monstrous theme to the public canvas of city walls and back alleys. Here, artists like Banksy and Shepard Fairey have crafted images that blend the mythical and the urban, creating modern mythologies that resonate with a city's inhabitants. Their works often serve as social and political allegories, with creatures standing in for the marginalized or the oppressive forces of society. Public spaces for these artworks democratizes the viewing experience, allowing these monstrous tales to be part of the everyday urban landscape, accessible to all who traverse the city.

Graffiti Artwork's Beastly Narratives

Graffiti artwork, with its roots deep in subversive and countercultural movements, has always embraced the monstrous in various forms. The creatures and beasts that sprawl across buildings and trains often convey the raw emotions and experiences of the graffiti artists themselves. This form of expression, illicit and usually performed under the cover of darkness, is akin to the nocturnal nature of mademocratizebeasts, creating a parallel between the artists and their creations. These creatures can be protective totems for the communities they watch over or symbols of resistance against societal constraints.

Technological Horizons and Digital Monsters

As the digital age advances, pop art, street pop art, and graffiti artwork have embraced new technologies to reimagine the concept of monsters. Digital tools have enabled artists to create more complex and interactive creatures that engage with viewers in real-time, often with the ability to change and evolve. This intersection of technology and art has given rise to virtual monsters that inhabit digital landscapes, commenting on the increasingly blurred lines between the real and the virtual and reflecting modern fears of digital surveillance, privacy erosion, and the loss of humanity in an increasingly automated world.

Cultural Synthesis and Global Monsters

The globalization of pop art and graffiti has led to a cross-pollination of monstrous themes, with creatures from different cultures and mythologies coming together on the same wall or canvas. This fusion creates a universal language of monsters, where a Japanese kappa can coexist with a Latin American chupacabra, each bringing their own stories and cultural significance to the artwork. This synthesis celebrates diversity and highlights the commonalities of human storytelling and the shared archetypes that transcend geographical and cultural boundaries. In summary, monsters, creatures, and beasts are more than mere subjects in the diverse genres of pop art, street pop art, and graffiti artwork. They are potent symbols, carriers of meaning, and vehicles for the artists to engage with viewers on multiple levels. Whether as a critique of consumer culture, a reflection of societal issues, or a celebration of myth and legend, these themes continue to evolve, ensuring that the monstrous will remain a central figure in the visual dialogue of street pop art and graffiti artwork.

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Show artworks (5)

Ron English- POPaganda Gnome Sunburnt GID Art Toy by Ron English- POPaganda

Ron English- POPaganda Gnome OG Art Toy by Ron English- POPaganda

Mark Bode RunDMCheech Tenacious Blue Vinyl Sculpture by Mark Bode

Futura 2000- Leonard McGurr FL-001 Mini Pointman Pink Vinyl Figure Art Toy by Futura 2000- Leonard McGurr

Steve Aoki Neon Future Art Toy by Steve Aoki x SuperPlastic

Monstrous Reflections in Pop Art

Urban Mythologies in Street Pop Art

Graffiti Artwork's Beastly Narratives

Technological Horizons and Digital Monsters

Cultural Synthesis and Global Monsters