Movie

3 artworks


  • Terror Claws MOTU Giclee Print by Madsaki

    Madsaki Terror Claws MOTU Giclee Print by Madsaki

    Terror Claws Pop Street Artwork Limited Edition Giclee Print on Hand Deckled Fine Art Paper by Urban Graffiti Modern Artist Madsaki x MOTU. 2022 Limited Edition 19.3x24.75 Renowned Contemporary Artist Madsaki holds a special place in his heart for Masters of the Universe. When he first moved to America, the OG cartoon helped him to learn English while the ‘80s animation helped fuel his artistic imagination. This art print (based on his signature acrylic and aerosol on canvas style) features the Masters in action with his signature colors and flair. Action scene featuring Skeletor and his Terror Claws against He-Man

    $518.00

  • Power Sword Giclee Print by Madsaki

    Madsaki Power Sword Giclee Print by Madsaki

    Power Sword Pop Street Artwork Limited Edition Giclee Print on Hand Deckled Fine Art Paper by Urban Graffiti Modern Artist Madsaki x MOTU. 2022 Limited Edition 19.3x24.75 Renowned Contemporary Artist Madsaki holds a special place in his heart for Masters of the Universe. When he first moved to America, the OG cartoon helped him to learn English while the ‘80s animation helped fuel his artistic imagination. This art print (based on his signature acrylic and aerosol on canvas style) features the Masters in action with his signature colors and flair. Action scene featuring He-Man and Man-At-Arms against Skeletor and Beast-Man

    $518.00

  • Wild Forever Orange AP Giclee Print by Gary Taxali

    Gary Taxali Wild Forever Orange AP Giclee Print by Gary Taxali

    Wild Forever Orange AP Giclee Print by Gary Taxali Artwork Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. AP Artist Proof 2015 Signed & Marked AP Limited Edition Artwork Size 19.3x24 Honoring Maurice Sendak, Famous Max Character from Where Wild Things Roam in Rare Orange Variant. Pop Art Interpretation of a Literary Classic "Wild Forever Orange AP" is a giclée print by Gary Taxali that pays homage to Maurice Sendak's famous Max character from the classic children's book "Where the Wild Things Are." This Artist Proof (AP) from 2015 is a limited edition work that captures the essence of pop art with a streetwise sensibility. Measuring 19.3x24 inches, the artwork is a rare orange variant that infuses a contemporary feel into the beloved character, bridging the gap between illustration, street art, and pop culture. Taxali's "Wild Forever Orange AP" channels the spirit of Max, the rebellious protagonist of Sendak's story, reimagining him as a flag-bearing figure that encapsulates the untamed spirit of youth. The print embodies the energy and ethos of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork, with Taxali's unique stylistic approach that combines the graphic sensibility of vintage comics and advertisements with a modern graffiti twist. The choice of the orange hue and the bold, black outlines are reminiscent of classic pop art, bringing a sense of nostalgia and timelessness to the piece. Collectibility and the Artist Proof Concept Gary Taxali is known for his ability to infuse his works with wit and a satirical edge, and "Wild Forever Orange AP" is no exception. Through this piece, Taxali celebrates a beloved character and provides commentary on the enduring nature of wildness and freedom in the human spirit. These themes resonate deeply within the street art community. Using an actual street art medium, the giclée print, to portray a traditionally illustrated character further emphasizes this cross-disciplinary dialogue. The concept of an artist proof in printmaking is usually associated with a small group of prints taken from the edition for the artist's personal use. These proofs are often seen as more valuable due to their rarity and the artist's direct involvement. Taxali's signed and marked AP print, part of a limited edition, comes with the cachet of exclusivity and the personal touch of the artist's hand, elevating its status as a collectible item. Impact on the Modern Art Scene "Wild Forever Orange AP" is a vibrant example of how contemporary artists like Gary Taxali redefine the boundaries of street art, pop art, and illustration. By taking inspiration from a character that has left an indelible mark on popular culture, Taxali weaves a narrative that is both familiar and fresh, reflecting the ability of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork to continually evolve and engage with new and diverse audiences. Gary Taxali's "Wild Forever Orange AP" print celebrates artistic freedom and is a nod to the rebellious nature that characterizes much of street and pop art. It is a work that encapsulates the playful yet poignant nature of Taxali's art, offering a piece that is rich in cultural resonance and aesthetic appeal and stands as a testament to the enduring power of street-inspired pop art.

    $1,500.00

Movie Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

Movies in Street Pop Art and Graffiti

Movies can be a great source of inspiration for graffiti street art. Films often feature iconic characters, settings, and images that can be recreated on walls and other urban surfaces using graffiti techniques. Some examples of movies that have been the subject of graffiti street art include Star Wars: The Star Wars franchise, which is a popular choice for graffiti artists. Characters such as Darth Vader, Yoda, and Stormtroopers are frequently depicted in graffiti art. The Godfather: The Godfather is another movie that has inspired graffiti artists—the iconic image of Marlon Brando as Vito Corleone has been recreated in graffiti art. The Avengers: The Marvel Cinematic Universe has become a massive cultural phenomenon, and graffiti artists have taken notice. Characters such as Iron Man, Captain America, and the Hulk have all been depicted in graffiti street art. Pulp Fiction: Quentin Tarantino's films are known for their distinctive style, and Pulp Fiction is no exception. The iconic image of John Travolta and Samuel L. Jackson pointing guns at each other has been recreated in graffiti street art. The Shawshank Redemption: The famous scene from The Shawshank Redemption in which Andy Dufresne crawls through a sewage tunnel has been depicted in graffiti street art. These are just a few examples of the many movies that have inspired graffiti street art. Graffiti artists often use movies to communicate their ideas and express their creativity publicly. 

Cinematic Influence on Street Pop Art and Graffiti

The intersection of movies and street pop art, along with graffiti artwork, is an exhilarating nexus that showcases the profound impact of cinema on visual culture. With its vast narrative power and iconic imagery, the film has long been a rich source of inspiration for artists operating in urban landscapes. The influence of movies can be seen in the vibrant murals that decorate city walls, the intricate stencils that appear overnight on public surfaces, and the bold tags that claim spaces with references to cinematic history. Movies serve as a universal language that resonates across diverse populations, and street pop art has harnessed this communicative power to engage with audiences on a grand scale. Artists have often used iconic characters, famous movie scenes, and well-known film quotes within their work, creating a dialogue that is both familiar and fresh. This convergence of film and street art forms a visual shorthand that speaks volumes, conveying complex themes through the marriage of these two dynamic mediums. Street artists often channel the same creative energy and storytelling prowess filmmakers use, translating it into art that can be experienced as one moves through the urban environment. The relationship between these two art forms is symbiotic; street art can amplify the themes and aesthetics of cinema, while movies can provide street art with a narrative depth and a richness of visual language that is instantly recognizable. In essence, the homage to movies in street pop art and graffiti celebrates the storytelling tradition. Through their work, artists comment on society, politics, and culture, using the imagery of films to anchor their messages in a shared cultural consciousness. This art becomes a part of the urban fabric, as integral to the cityscape as the theaters and billboards that first introduced those films to the public eye.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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