Monsters Creatures & Beasts

7 artworks

  • Painter's Tower Archival Print by Adrian Cox

    Adrian Cox Painter's Tower Archival Print by Adrian Cox

    Painter's Tower Archival Print by Adrian Cox Limited Edition on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper Pop Graffiti Street Artist Modern Artwork. 2023 Signed & Numbered Print Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 22x28 Archival Pigment Fine Art.  The Essence of Adrian Cox's "Painter's Tower" Adrian Cox's "Painter's Tower" is a compelling piece that captures the essence of contemporary art through the lens of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. As an archival print, this work is part of a limited edition of 50, each piece signed and numbered, suggesting exclusivity and a personal touch from the artist. Printed on Moab Entrada fine art paper, a 290gsm cotton rag optimized for high-resolution detail, the artwork exhibits a richness in color and texture characteristic of Cox's meticulous approach. The dimensions of the artwork, 22x28 inches, offer a substantial visual field for Cox's intricate and mythical subject matter. Reflecting the Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Aesthetic "Painter's Tower" is a testament to Cox's ability to interweave the sensibilities of pop art and the raw expressive power of graffiti. His portrayal of the 'Borderlands'—a serene yet complex world inhabited by 'Border Creatures'—challenges the viewer's perceptions. The creatures engage in creative acts, painting within a tower that defies conventional physics and logic. This blend of reality and fantasy, the natural and the supernatural, reflects street pop art and graffiti art's transformative power, often turning the ordinary into something extraordinary. A Visual Journey into Adrian Cox's Mythological Realm The print invites viewers on a visual journey into Cox's expansive mythological realm. The central figure, a 'Border Creature,' is engaged in painting, surrounded by a landscape that is both familiar and alien. It is a scene that captures the essence of creation—art-making art. The environment around the painter is alive with other 'Border Creatures', vibrant flora, and mystical structures, all under a sky transitioning from dusk to night. This scene is rich with symbolism and hints at the cycle of creation and transformation, resonating with the ever-evolving nature of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork. Adrian Cox's "PaintCox'sT" embodies the principles of modern artwork within the framework of street pop art and graffiti artwork. The limited edition print bridges the gap between fine art and the more publicly accessible street art, bringing mythological storytelling into a personal and universally relevant context. Cox’s work continues to inspire and captivate audiences, proving that the narratives of street art and pop graffiti can find harmony with the refined techniques of modern acceptable art practices.

    $496.00

  • That Which You Held Was Never Yours Giclee Print by Skinner

    Skinner That Which You Held Was Never Yours Giclee Print by Skinner

    That Which You Held Was Never Yours Limited Edition Giclee Print on Velvet Cotton Rag by Skinner counter-culture street artist art. Skinner is a self-taught artist living in Oakland, California who has meticulously crafted a balance of extraordinary mural work, bizarre and antagonistic installations while maintaining a prolific commercial career. Influenced by 80’s pop culture, human struggle, myths and violence, dungeons and dragons, and the heavy metal gods, Skinner’s mind is one of psycho social mayhem fueled by a calculated chaos.

    $224.00

  • What Party 7- Yellow Silkscreen Print by Kaws- Brian Donnelly

    Kaws- Brian Donnelly What Party 7- Yellow Silkscreen Print by Kaws- Brian Donnelly

    What Party 7- Yellow Hand-Pulled 3-Color Silkscreen Print on Saunders Waterford Hi-White Paper by Pop Graffiti Artist Kaws Rare Street Art Limited Edition Artwork. 2020 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 22x22 Framed With Large Custom Frame & Mat. KAWS (b. 1974) What Party (Yellow), 2020 Screenprint in colors on Saunders Waterford HP Hi-White paper 22 x 22 inches (55.9 x 55.9 cm) (sheet) Ed. 41/100 Signed, numbered, and dated in pencil along the lower edge. Published by the artist KAWS' What Party 7- Yellow: A Masterpiece in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork KAWS, born Brian Donnelly in 1974, has become a symbolic figure in the intersection of high art and popular culture, blending elements of street art, graffiti, and pop art into his dynamic oeuvre. One of his standout creations is "What Party 7- Yellow," a hand-pulled, 3-color silkscreen print showcasing his distinctive art-making approach. Produced in 2020, this piece is rendered on Saunders Waterford Hi-White paper, a high-quality paper known for its durability and exceptional surface, which allows for the vibrant application of inks and intricate details for which KAWS is renowned. Craftsmanship and Exclusivity of What Party 7- Yellow The "What Party 7- Yellow" artwork is a testament to the meticulous craftsmanship of silkscreen printing, which requires precision and patience. The layering of three colors to create the final image is a complex task that reflects the artist's dedication to his craft. This print, a limited edition of only 100, is a rarity and exemplifies the exclusivity that KAWS pieces command. Each print is signed, numbered, and dated along the lower edge, confirming its authenticity and the artist's direct involvement in its creation. The Visual Language of KAWS in What Party 7- Yellow The visual language of KAWS is instantly recognizable in "What Party 7- Yellow" with its bold, graphic lines and the use of his iconic characters that convey a range of emotions despite their simplistic facial expressions. Yellow in this piece is striking, creating a sense of energy and vitality often associated with the color. The size of the artwork, 22x22 inches, offers a generous canvas for KAWS to convey his vision, striking a balance between accessibility and grandeur. The Framing of What Party 7- Yellow The presentation of "What Party 7- Yellow" is enhanced by the large custom frame and matting accompanying the print. The choice of framing is critical to how the artwork is perceived and experienced. It not only protects the piece but also serves to highlight the artwork's features and reinforce its thematic elements. The frame and matting choices are integral to the overall aesthetic and are often considered by collectors as part of the artwork itself. The Impact of What Party 7- Yellow on Street Pop Art "What Party 7- Yellow" is a compelling example of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork. KAWS manages to transcend the traditional boundaries of street art and graffiti, situating his work within a broader art historical context while maintaining the energy and authenticity that characterize street culture. Like much of his work, this piece bridges the gap between the subversive and the mainstream, introducing elements of street art into the refined art gallery space and challenging preconceived notions about the value and potential of graffiti art. In summary, KAWS' "What Party 7- Yellow" is a luminous example of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork. Its hand-pulled, silkscreen technique, limited edition nature, signature by the artist, and distinctive framing all contribute to its significance as a work of art. As a collectible, it represents a pivotal moment in the evolution of street art, serving as a bridge between underground art movements and the polished world of fine art galleries. For enthusiasts and collectors alike, "What Party 7- Yellow" is not merely a piece to be owned; it is an artifact of cultural significance that embodies the spirit and transformation of contemporary art.

    $29,415.00

  • Only Have Eyes On You Black_White UltraGiclée Print by Jasper Wong

    Jasper Wong Only Have Eyes On You Black_White UltraGiclée Print by Jasper Wong

    Only Have Eyes On You Black_White UltraGiclée Print by Jasper Wong Artwork Limited Edition Print on SIHL Ivory White Matt Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2023 Limited Edition of TBD Artwork Size 22x22 Bape 30th Anniversary Collection Inclusive connections through art are the focus of Jasper Wong's career. Wong, a curator, illustrator, and artist, has exhibited globally; he believes that art and NFTs can reframe discussions on private and public spaces, facilitating new connections. Wong founded Hong Kong's Above Second gallery and co-founded Lane Lane Studios, a community art center. He is also the Creator and Lead Director of World Wide Walls, formerly known as POW! WOW! During his free time, Wong teaches art courses at Palama Settlement, a community center serving an underserved community.

    $621.00

  • The Great Thaw Giclee Print by Skinner

    Skinner The Great Thaw Giclee Print by Skinner

    The Great Thaw Limited Edition Giclee Print on Velvet Cotton Rag by Skinner counter-culture street artist art. Skinner is a self-taught artist living in Oakland, California who has meticulously crafted a balance of extraordinary mural work, bizarre and antagonistic installations while maintaining a prolific commercial career. Influenced by 80’s pop culture, human struggle, myths and violence, dungeons and dragons, and the heavy metal gods, Skinner’s mind is one of psycho social mayhem fueled by calculated chaos.

    $224.00

  • A Falcaroo Named Knievel Giclee Print by Brett Crawford

    Brett Crawford A Falcaroo Named Knievel Giclee Print by Brett Crawford

    A Falcaroo Named Knievel Giclee Print by Brett Crawford Artwork Limited Edition Print on Somerset Fine Art Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2018 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 22x22.  A Falcaroo Named Knievel by Brett Crawford – Fantastical Momentum in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork A Falcaroo Named Knievel is a limited edition giclee print created in 2018 by American artist Brett Crawford. Printed on Somerset fine art paper and measuring 22 x 22 inches, the work was issued as a signed and numbered edition of 50. Known for his surreal animal hybrids and playful satire, Crawford delivers a piece that combines fantasy, Americana, and symbolic humor through hyper-detailed imagery. The central figure is a kangaroo with delicate feathered wings, wearing a glossy red, white, and blue star-spangled helmet. Perched confidently atop the helmet is a small bird adorned with a matching headpiece. This creature—part falcon, part kangaroo, and part daredevil—commands the viewer’s attention with its unusual anatomy and subtle intensity. The deep blue gradient background amplifies the dreamlike setting, while the smooth airbrushed texture of the composition contrasts against the sharply rendered fur and glass reflections, creating a polished yet wild tension. Hybrid Beings and Symbolic Satire in Crawford’s Narrative World Brett Crawford's A Falcaroo Named Knievel exemplifies the artist’s ability to bend logic into poetic absurdity. The fusion of kangaroo and bird, wrapped in a name that references American stunt legend Evel Knievel, brings layers of commentary into the visual space. This mash-up creature is at once humorous, heroic, and strange—a representation of risk, aspiration, and American showmanship. The falcaroo stands still, yet its aerodynamic helmet and wings suggest readiness to take off or leap into action. The juxtaposition of high-performance symbolism with gentle surrealism is part of Crawford’s ongoing practice in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, where icons and creatures are reinvented as metaphors for identity, ambition, and cultural mythology. Technical Execution and the Power of Paper and Ink Printed using high-resolution giclee technology, the artwork maintains the integrity of Crawford’s original textures and color gradients. Somerset fine art paper enhances the richness of detail, preserving the depth of shadow and clarity of highlight that define Crawford’s visual style. The rounded body of the falcaroo is coated in fine layers of shadow and midtone, lending the creature dimensional realism. The glossy surface of the helmet is rendered with perfect light distortion, echoing the precision found in graffiti mural finishes while offering the permanence of fine art media. This print is a pristine example of how contemporary Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork can exist beyond walls—crafted for collectors without losing its energy or humor. Cultural Memory, Mutation, and Playful Rebellion Brett Crawford’s choice to merge animal hybridity with American pop symbolism encapsulates his signature approach. A Falcaroo Named Knievel is not just a visual gag—it’s a sculpted memory of televised stunts, backyard imagination, and exaggerated heroism. It pays homage to the reckless confidence of Evel Knievel, while playfully acknowledging the absurdity of such myth-making. By placing a small bird on top of this already surreal creature, Crawford reminds viewers that scale, leadership, and bravery are constructs often flipped on their heads. The falcaroo may never leap, but it carries the iconography of motion and defiance. As part of the Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork tradition, the piece celebrates individuality through oddity, reverence through mockery, and stillness through potential energy. Crawford continues to invent a visual world where anything can be a symbol and nothing is without humor.

    $850.00

  • Untitled UltraGiclée Print by Sam Taylor

    Sam Taylor Untitled UltraGiclée Print by Sam Taylor

    Untitled UltraGiclée Print by Sam Taylor Artwork Limited Edition Print on SIHL Ivory White Matt Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2022 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 300 Artwork Size 22x22 Bape 30th Anniversary Collection Sam Taylor, a highly acclaimed illustrator, is renowned for his distinctive style featuring bold line work, vibrant colors, and playful character designs infused with a variety of pop culture references. Taylor's work is infused with humor and energy, making it a joy to behold. Additionally, his creations are intimately connected with the everyday experiences of people.

    $533.00

Monsters Creatures & Beasts Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

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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© 2025 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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