Movie

5 artworks

  • Delorean Giclee Print by Marie Bergeron

    Marie Bergeron Delorean Giclee Print by Marie Bergeron

    Delorean 1.21 Gigawatts Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Marie Bergeron counter-culture street artist art. New Rule collective presents, 1.21 GIGAWATTS, an illustrated tribute to the classic movie trilogy Back To The Future! The classic tale of young Marty McFly and Doc Brown as they haphazardly travel through the space-time continuum inspired a generation of sci-fi and time travel fanatics around the world, and still stands up as a defining piece of cinema from the 80s.

    $146.00

  • Marty McFly Makes a Movie Giclee Print by Marly Gallardo

    Marly Gallardo Marty McFly Makes a Movie Giclee Print by Marly Gallardo

    Marty McFly Makes a Movie 1.21 Gigawatts Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Marly Gallardo counter-culture street artist art. New Rule collective presents, 1.21 GIGAWATTS, an illustrated tribute to the classic movie trilogy Back To The Future! The classic tale of young Marty McFly and Doc Brown as they haphazardly travel through the space-time continuum inspired a generation of sci-fi and time travel fanatics around the world, and still stands up as a defining piece of cinema from the 80s.

    $148.00

  • 13 Horror Movie Killer Giclee Print by Dave Pollot

    Dave Pollot 13 Horror Movie Killer Giclee Print by Dave Pollot

    13 Horror Movie Killer Giclee Print by Dave Pollot Artwork Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2022 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 55 Artwork Size 23.5x14 13 Horror Movie Killer Giclee Print by Dave Pollot – A Twisted Reimagining of a Classical Icon in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Dave Pollot’s 2022 limited edition giclee print titled 13 Horror Movie Killer is a provocative reworking of Leonardo da Vinci’s The Last Supper, infused with a dark sense of humor and horror iconography. Measuring 23.5 by 14 inches and printed on fine art paper, this signed and numbered edition of only 55 pieces fuses the sacred with the sinister. Pollot, a New York-based contemporary artist known for inserting pop culture references into classical works, transforms the scene by replacing the apostles with legendary horror villains. The visual tension between the divine center figure and the violent figures surrounding it makes for a disorienting yet captivating reinterpretation that has earned attention in both pop art and street art circles. From Frankenstein to Freddy: Horror Icons in Satirical Congregation The composition includes instantly recognizable horror figures such as Frankenstein’s monster, the Mummy, the Creature from the Black Lagoon, and modern slasher legends like Freddy Krueger, Michael Myers, Jason Voorhees, Leatherface, Ghostface, and Pinhead. Each character is rendered with care, echoing their cinematic presence while still fitting into the worn, aged aesthetic of da Vinci’s backdrop. Pollot’s hand does not merely parody—it curates, combining the weight of religious artwork with the iconography of film to challenge perceptions of cultural veneration and morality. While the viewer may initially laugh at the absurdity of horror villains sharing a sacred meal, closer inspection reveals a striking contrast between fear and faith, pop culture and permanence. Fine Art Meets Cultural Subversion in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Pollot is widely respected for blurring the line between high and low art by physically painting over or digitally altering thrifted classical-style artworks with characters from video games, movies, and TV. In this case, the digital giclee method allows for rich detail and a textured finish that replicates the painterly quality of the source material. By choosing a limited print run of 55 on fine art paper, Pollot elevates the piece into the realm of collectible Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. The giclee process itself is notable for its ability to capture nuanced color tones and intricate shadows, allowing for every wrinkle, shadow, and blood-streaked detail of these horror legends to be rendered with clarity and depth. Dave Pollot’s Commentary Through Dark Satire and Familiar Icons Dave Pollot, born and working in the United States, is a contemporary street pop artist who brings a distinct sense of irony and observation to his pieces. His work consistently reimagines traditional art forms by inserting them into the absurdity of modern entertainment. In 13 Horror Movie Killer, Pollot offers more than a novelty image—he constructs a narrative of cultural worship, asking whether our societal figures of devotion have shifted from sacred icons to entertainment monsters. As a piece of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, it fits perfectly into conversations around iconoclasm, nostalgia, and the strange comfort horror continues to provide in modern media. Each killer is a symbol, and their placement at a table of holy significance invites a sharp critique about consumption, fandom, and collective memory in the twenty-first century.

    $425.00

  • Outta Time Plate Giclee Print by Velvet Spectrum

    Velvet Spectrum Outta Time Plate Giclee Print by Velvet Spectrum

    Outta Time Plate 1.21 Gigawatts Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Velvet Spectrum counter-culture street artist art. New Rule collective presents, 1.21 GIGAWATTS, an illustrated tribute to the classic movie trilogy Back To The Future! The classic tale of young Marty McFly and Doc Brown as they haphazardly travel through the space-time continuum inspired a generation of sci-fi and time travel fanatics around the world, and still stands up as a defining piece of cinema from the 80s.

    $146.00

  • Flux Giclee Print by Marie Bergeron

    Marie Bergeron Flux Giclee Print by Marie Bergeron

    Flux 1.21 Gigawatts Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Pedro Oyarbide counter-culture street artist art. New Rule collective presents, 1.21 GIGAWATTS, an illustrated tribute to the classic movie trilogy Back To The Future! The classic tale of young Marty McFly and Doc Brown as they haphazardly travel through the space-time continuum inspired a generation of sci-fi and time travel fanatics around the world, and still stands up as a defining piece of cinema from the 80s.

    $146.00

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.
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