Murder & Crime

War Child 5-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Hijack Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2022 Signed Edition of 75 16x16 Ukraine War Protest Print. "When adults wage war, children suffer." War Child by Hijack: A Powerful Statement in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork The War Child silkscreen print by Hijack is a striking piece of street pop art & graffiti artwork, using a five-color hand-pulled technique to create a bold and emotionally charged image. Released in 2022, this signed, limited edition print of 75 captures the devastating impact of war through the lens of innocence. Measuring 16x16 inches, this fine art print is a direct protest against the war in Ukraine, highlighting the suffering endured by children in conflict zones. Symbolism and Message Behind War Child Hijack’s artwork is known for its ability to communicate strong social and political messages, often using stenciled imagery reminiscent of early graffiti movements. In War Child, a young girl stands before a bullet-riddled wall, drawing a peace symbol with what appears to be the holes left by gunfire. The choice of a bright yellow background contrasts with the dark imagery, making the scene both visually arresting and emotionally powerful. The child clutches a stuffed teddy bear, a universal symbol of childhood, emphasizing innocence and vulnerability amidst destruction. This print echoes a fundamental reality of war—the youngest and most innocent suffer the most. The image is a call to awareness, urging viewers to reflect on the human cost of armed conflicts. It speaks to the resilience of children, showing that even in the face of violence, they cling to symbols of hope and peace. The Influence of Hijack in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Hijack has established a strong presence in the street pop art & graffiti artwork world, using a combination of stenciling, mixed media, and traditional silkscreen techniques. His works often draw influence from activist street art, satirical graffiti, and urban social commentary, making them both thought-provoking and visually engaging. War Child follows in the footsteps of artists who have used public art as a means of social protest, calling attention to issues that are often ignored or underrepresented in mainstream discourse. Hijack’s visual style is reminiscent of stencil-based political street art, often associated with protest movements and anti-war messaging. His ability to translate global conflicts into emotionally charged urban artwork has earned him recognition as a contemporary voice in activist-driven street pop art. The Role of War Child in Modern Protest Art War Child fits within a broader tradition of street pop art & graffiti artwork that challenges authority, exposes injustice, and provides commentary on contemporary issues. The Ukraine war has generated a global response from artists, many of whom have used their platforms to speak out against violence and humanitarian crises. By creating limited-edition prints like War Child, Hijack ensures that the message reaches collectors, activists, and art enthusiasts who share a passion for socially conscious urban art. This piece is more than just a print—it is a statement, a protest, and a call to action. Through the visual language of street pop art & graffiti artwork, Hijack turns walls into megaphones, amplifying voices that might otherwise go unheard. War Child stands as a testament to the power of art to challenge, provoke, and inspire change, making it an essential addition to the evolving narrative of art as activism.

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Heath Ledger Joker Construction Zone Original Street Sign Painting by RD-357 Real Deal One of a Kind Artwork on Real Metal NYC New York Construction Zone No Trespassing Street Sign by Graffiti Art Pop Artist. 2012 Signed Mixed Media Acrylic & Spray Paint on Reclaimed NYC New York Construction Zone No Trespassing Sign Painting Original Artwork Size 24x24 Batman Villian Played by Heath Ledger in the Movie as Joker Looking at the Viewer. RD Tag in Rust Red. RD-357's Heath Ledger Joker: A Fusion of Street Pop Art and Iconography The Heath Ledger Joker Construction Zone original street sign painting by RD-357, also known as Real Deal, encapsulates the essence of street pop art through its provocative use of public signage repurposed for artistic expression. Created in 2012, this mixed media acrylic and spray paint artwork transforms a New York City construction zone 'No Trespassing' sign into a canvas, depicting the iconic Batman villain played by Heath Ledger in a way that both challenges and captivates the viewer. Contextualizing RD-357's Artistic Approach RD-357, an artist whose real name remains elusive in the true spirit of street art anonymity, is known for his gritty interpretations of pop culture figures on unconventional canvases. This particular artwork measures 24x24 inches and is a testament to street art's versatility, pushing beyond traditional boundaries. RD-357 draws upon the anarchic spirit of the Joker, using a symbol of law and order – a construction sign – to present an image of chaos and rebellion. The irony is palpable; the sign, which once stood as a warning against unauthorized entry, now invites viewers to engage with the art in a personal, almost aggressive manner. Symbolism and Impact in RD-357's Joker Artwork This piece is not just a portrait; it is a statement. By choosing Heath Ledger's Joker, RD-357 taps into the collective consciousness of a society fascinated by the anti-hero archetype. Ledger's portrayal of the Joker was posthumously celebrated, and his death in 2008 left a cultural imprint that RD-357 leverages in this artwork. The juxtaposition of the Joker’s figure against the backdrop of a New York construction sign speaks volumes about the chaotic undercurrents within the perceived order of urban life. The use of mixed media, with acrylic and spray paint, highlights street art's raw, visceral nature, while also paying homage to the vibrancy of pop art. The viewer is confronted with the Joker's gaze, which, coupled with the bright warning colors of the construction sign, creates an unsettling yet magnetic presence. This interaction compels the audience to contemplate the layers of meaning behind the piece – from transforming public property into a medium for personal expression to the dialogue between art and spectator that challenges societal norms and the very definition of public space. In conclusion, RD-357's Heath Ledger Joker on a New York City construction sign is an outstanding example of how street pop art can merge cultural iconography with subversive messaging. Through this piece, the artist immortalizes a beloved film character and raises questions about authority, ownership, and the role of art in public discourse. The artwork remains a one-of-a-kind testament to the power of graffiti art to redefine spaces and provoke thought long after the paint has dried.

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The Disappeared 2-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on 335gsm Coventry Rag Paper by Cleon Peterson Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. Cleon Peterson (b. 1973) The Disappeared (Black), 2019 Screenprint in colors on Coventry Rag paper 18 x 24 inches (45.7 x 61 cm) (sheet) Ed. 45/100 Signed, numbered, and dated in pencil along lower edge Published by the artist

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Seppuku Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on 300gsm Matt Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Luke Chueh. Print was released in 2014 during Luke's visit to Singapore. Signed and numbered edition of 75 12" x 16" Printed on 300gsm matt fine art paper

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Target Black HPM Shoot To Kill Limited Edition Vinyl Art Toy Collectible Artwork by street graffiti artist Luke Chueh. 2012 Signed with Unique HPM Hand-Embellished Hand Drawn Image & Text "Shoot to Kill" Limited Edition of 250 (A Select Amount HPM with Hand Drawn Unique Drawings on Wall) Sculpture Artwork Size 6.5x10.5 New in Box. Comes with a removable brush and bucket. From Famous Luke Chueh Target Series Depicting a Bear Painting Target on the Chest Standing at a Hand Drawn Firing Wall with Black Target and Paint Bucket. Luke Chueh’s Target Black HPM Shoot To Kill Luke Chueh’s Target Black HPM Shoot To Kill stands as a hauntingly reflective and sharply executed vinyl art sculpture from one of the most compelling voices in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Released in 2012 in a limited edition of 250 pieces, this figure comes from the renowned Target series. A selected number of these editions were hand-embellished with the artist’s signature dark humor and symbolic punch, featuring custom illustrations and text hand-drawn on the firing wall base behind the bear figure. This particular version includes the phrase “Shoot To Kill” written across the shattered backdrop, drawing a chilling contrast between innocence and violence. Visual Symbolism and Artistic Elements This 6.5 x 10.5 inch sculpture captures the essence of Chueh’s narrative style. A solemn white bear stands calmly, clutching a paintbrush and a red bucket while proudly displaying a freshly painted black target on its chest. Behind it, a fragmented concrete wall is peppered with bullet holes and adorned with a childlike drawing of the bear itself, eyes wide open, surrounded by damage. The words “Shoot To Kill” amplify the work’s confrontation with themes of vulnerability, targeting, and emotional exposure. Each component of the sculpture, from the character’s blank expression to the gritty base and graffiti-style marks, pushes the viewer to question where sympathy ends and complicity begins in a world desensitized to harm. Collectible Rarity and Conceptual Weight Produced by Munky King, this Target Black HPM version is not only limited in number but also customized, making it a valuable piece for collectors of contemporary vinyl and street pop culture art. The addition of hand-drawn embellishments directly onto the backdrop elevates this from a production piece to a hybrid of toy and original artwork. It sits at the intersection of narrative storytelling and conceptual critique. The packaging itself reinforces the piece’s gravity, with the original painting reproduced on the box and a molded insert that perfectly cradles the figure, brush, and paint can. Impact on Contemporary Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Luke Chueh, an American artist known for exploring personal trauma and dark satire through minimalist, anthropomorphic characters, continuously blends pop iconography with raw human experiences. In this sculpture, he manipulates the cuteness of a cartoon bear and inserts it into a context of conflict and emotional volatility. The result is a poignant visual metaphor: self-inflicted exposure, where the artist literally becomes the target. Target Black HPM Shoot To Kill is not just a collectible. It is a statement about how pain is projected, how identity is marked, and how art reflects the raw discomfort of modern living with stunning simplicity and confrontational honesty.

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Supreme Scarface Split Deck Limited Edition Skateboard deck art by Designer Brand Supreme 2017 Printed Supreme x Scarface Limited Edition Skateboard Deck Depicting Al Pacino as Tony Montana from the Cult Classic Drug Movie Scarface. The Supreme Scarface Split Deck skateboard symbolizes the intersection where street culture, film, and design converge, creating a piece of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork that resonates with diverse audiences. This limited edition skateboard deck, released as part of the Fall/Winter 2017 collection by the designer Supreme, features iconic imagery from the cult classic drug movie "Scarface." The deck showcases a striking split design with Al Pacino as Tony Montana, capturing one of the film's most intense moments. Supreme, a brand deeply ingrained in the fabric of streetwear, has consistently demonstrated a knack for blending popular culture with its distinctive style. The collaboration with "Scarface" cements this approach, offering not just a skateboard but a canvas that reflects the gritty and raw narrative of the film. The deck is a homage to the character of Tony Montana, a figure whose pursuit of the American Dream through the darkest avenues of crime has left an indelible mark on cinema and popular culture. The "Shower" deck, in particular, grabs attention with a still from the infamous scene where a drug deal spirals into violence, placing Montana in a life-threatening standoff. This powerful image is complemented by the film's famous tagline on the top of the deck, further embedding the skateboard within the lore of "Scarface." This fusion of art, cinema, and skateboarding culture elevates the piece from a functional item to a collectible artifact within pop and street art. Supreme's decision to feature this graphic during the 2017 Fall/Winter collection was a strategic move that tapped into the nostalgia and aesthetic appeal of the 1980s, when skateboarding and the film "Scarface" rose to prominence. The deck's design captures the essence of that era while remaining relevant to the modern landscape of street art and fashion. As a piece of modern Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork, the Supreme Scarface Split Deck transcends traditional boundaries, blending functionality with a solid artistic statement. Its creation speaks to a culture that values the defiant spirit of street art and the power of visual storytelling. For enthusiasts and collectors, the deck represents a piece of cultural history, embodying the spirit of rebellion and the relentless pursuit of ambition, themes as relevant today as they were at the time of the film's release.

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Bike Reward Poster! Limited Edition 5-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Jacob Borshard Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2011 Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 18x24 Pee-wee Herman, Pee-Wee's Playhouse, TV, Movie, Bike, Bicycle, Stolen. Not Signed or Numbered. Reads: $10000 REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE RECOVERY OF STOLEN BIKE CALL Pee Wee HERMAN 354-8567 Bike Reward Poster! Silkscreen Print by Jacob Borshard The Bike Reward Poster! silkscreen print by Jacob Borshard is a striking example of street pop art and graffiti artwork that merges nostalgia, humor, and cultural iconography. This 2011 hand-pulled, five-color silkscreen print is a tribute to one of the most famous fictional missing bicycles of all time—Pee-wee Herman’s stolen bike from the 1985 cult classic film Pee-wee’s Big Adventure. The piece blends the aesthetics of vintage reward posters with bold, graphic design elements that make it a standout in the modern pop art movement. The Pop Culture Influence of Pee-wee Herman Pee-wee Herman, the eccentric and lovable character created by the late Paul Reubens, has remained an enduring figure in pop culture. His signature red bicycle, prominently featured in Pee-wee’s Big Adventure, became an unforgettable symbol of childhood wonder, adventure, and obsession. This print by Jacob Borshard encapsulates that legacy with a reimagined, larger-than-life version of the fictional missing bike poster seen in the film. The text, rendered in bold red and black, mimics the dramatic urgency of real missing item posters while playfully referencing the absurdity of offering a massive reward for a simple bicycle. Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Elements This print exemplifies the fusion of street pop art and graffiti artwork, utilizing bold typography, minimal color palettes, and an instantly recognizable subject. The five-color hand-pulled silkscreen technique gives the piece a tactile, layered effect, enhancing its retro feel. The halftone shading on the bike and background replicates the look of old newspaper prints, reinforcing the vintage aesthetic. This design approach is a common feature in modern street pop art, where traditional printmaking methods intersect with contemporary cultural commentary. Jacob Borshard’s work often plays with nostalgia and humor, making it an ideal fit for collectors who appreciate artwork that bridges classic Americana with a rebellious, urban edge. The inclusion of Pee-wee Herman’s fictional phone number further blurs the line between reality and pop culture fiction, drawing in audiences who cherish cult classics and the visual storytelling of screen-printed art. Limited Edition and Collectibility This print was produced in a limited edition of 50, making it a highly sought-after piece among collectors of street pop art and graffiti artwork. Though not signed or numbered, its rarity and unique cultural significance make it a desirable acquisition. Measuring 18x24 inches, it is a perfect size for display, allowing fans of Pee-wee Herman and contemporary printmaking to showcase a piece that is both visually captivating and culturally rich. Jacob Borshard’s Bike Reward Poster! silkscreen print is a celebration of the intersection of pop culture, street art, and classic print techniques. By transforming a moment from a beloved film into a collectible artwork, Borshard continues the tradition of blending humor, nostalgia, and graphic design into a striking visual statement.

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Speak To Me Light Silkscreen Print by Cleon Peterson on Hand Deckled 290gsm Coventry Rag Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2023 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 75 Artwork Size 17x22 Silkscreen Print Cleon Peterson is an artist whose work blends the aesthetics of pop art with the rawness of street art and graffiti, to create captivating pieces that address themes of violence, chaos, and social unrest. His art is characterized by an undeniable graphical potency, with stark figures often depicted in tumultuous or sinister settings, reflecting the more sinister aspects of society. His monochromatic or highly contrasting color palettes often lend an additional edge to his imagery, reminiscent of the urban grit and unconventional spirit characteristic of street art. His background in skateboarding culture and his time spent as a street artist in Los Angeles has significantly influenced his artistic style, blending elements of pop art's attention-grabbing graphics with the anti-establishment undercurrents of street art. What's more, Cleon’s works often exhibit the use of repeated patterns and figures, a technique that can be seen as a nod to the mass-produced style of classic pop art. However, it is crucial to note that his focus on dark subjects and narrative-driven scenes diverges from traditional pop art, which often features more lighthearted or commercial imagery. Cleon Peterson’s works are not only visually striking but also function as social commentaries, addressing topics such as power struggles and human savagery, and establishing him as an important figure in contemporary art that straddles the domains of pop, street, and graffiti art.

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Target Red King HPM SDCC 12 Limited Edition Vinyl Art Toy Collectible Artwork by street graffiti artist Luke Chueh. 2012 Signed with Unique HPM San Diego Comic Con 2012 SDCC Exclusive Hand-Embellished Hand Drawn Image Limited Edition of 250 (A Select Amount HPM with Hand Drawn Unique Drawings on Wall) Sculpture Artwork Size 6.5x10.5 New in Box. Comes with a removable brush and bucket. From Famous Luke Chueh Target Series Depicting a Bear Painting Target on the Chest Standing at a Hand-Drawn Firing Wall with Red Target and Paint Bucket. Target Red HPM SDCC 2012 Limited Edition by Luke Chueh The 2012 Target Red HPM SDCC Limited Edition vinyl sculpture by Luke Chueh stands as a pivotal example of how emotionally resonant themes can be rendered through collectible art. Released as an exclusive for San Diego Comic Con in 2012, this hand-embellished edition of the Target series was produced by Munky King and remains one of the most sought-after releases in Chueh’s career. The artwork is based on his iconic painting which portrays a solitary bear marking himself with a target, standing in front of a bullet-riddled execution wall. This sculpture not only captures the essence of self-awareness and vulnerability but adds a raw layer through its physical dimensionality and hand-drawn elements unique to each piece. Hand-Embellished Detail and Signature Themes This particular Target figure, sized at 6.5 by 10.5 inches, is presented new in its box and includes removable accessories: a brush and a paint bucket. It is housed in molded packaging that mimics the stone wall backdrop of the original painting. What sets this SDCC 2012 edition apart from standard Target releases is the hand-drawn embellishment on the back panel. In this HPM version, Luke Chueh drew a bear with a crown and his own signature on the firing wall, using bullet hole placement to enhance the sense of mortality and critique. The red target on the bear’s chest, hand-painted to appear freshly applied, stands in sharp contrast to the surrounding destruction. Luke Chueh’s Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Legacy Luke Chueh, a Los Angeles-based street pop art and graffiti artwork practitioner, has established a reputation for using minimalist figures and iconic bear characters to explore deeply psychological themes. His work merges pop surrealism with street sensibilities and draws heavily from his own personal experiences. Often cast in muted palettes, Chueh’s figures are vehicles for exploring alienation, depression, and self-destruction. In the Target Red HPM SDCC edition, he compresses the full weight of such emotions into a single moment of performative vulnerability—his bear choosing to mark itself for destruction, while standing against a wall already pockmarked with history. The use of humor, darkness, and childlike iconography invites audiences into a disarming confrontation with deeper truths. Collectibility and Cultural Commentary Limited to just 250 pieces, with only a select portion containing original hand-drawn details, the Target Red HPM SDCC figure remains a grail item for serious collectors of street pop art and graffiti artwork. Each sculpture captures a static yet emotionally turbulent moment that mirrors larger cultural critiques—on violence, societal pressures, and identity in the age of hyper-visibility. The fact that it debuted at San Diego Comic Con speaks to Chueh’s roots in pop culture and his ability to subvert it from within. This edition not only symbolizes the convergence of art toy culture and fine art, but it underscores Luke Chueh’s place as one of the most conceptually driven artists working in designer toys and modern narrative art.

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Power Limited Edition Hand Pulled 2-Color Screenprint Print on 290gsm Arches Rag Paper with Deckled Edges by Cleon Peterson Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Power, 2020 Screenprint in colors on Arches Rag paper 24 x 18 inches (61 x 45.7 cm) (sheet) Ed. 94/100 Signed, numbered, and dated in pencil along lower edge Published by the artist The art of Peterson has a strong anti-establishment character and anger, as a creative force, is present throughout most of his artworks. The subject of anger is the artist and with his work, he is turning against society’s deepest weariness and malaise. What’s alarming for Peterson in our world is not the poverty, injustice, and cruelty by themselves, but the lack of reaction to them.

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Dark Passenger Limited Edition ICON Series 4-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by DKNG Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Dexter TV Show Reference. "Every film has one. A signature prop, set, or location. Something that, in a single image, can represent the entire movie. The design team of Dan Kuhlken and Nathan Goldman, also known as DKNG, call these images “Icons,” and they are the subject of their first-ever solo show at Gallery 1988 West in Los Angeles. The show, called simply ICON, is comprised of 50 pieces featuring iconic places and things from some of your favorite movies and TV shows of all time. Each piece is small – 12 inches square – and is of one thing that sums up an entire movie. And of course, each is done in DKNG’s distinctive bright, geometric yet detailed style.” - DKNG

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Target Artwork Limited Edition Giclee Print on 290gsm Moab Entrada Paper by Modern Artist Luke Chueh. 2015 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 150 Artwork Size 10x12.5 "Target," a provocative piece by modern artist Luke Chueh, embodies the ethos of pop art with its fusion of accessible imagery and dark humor. Created in 2015, this artwork is a limited edition giclee print on Moab Entrada paper, a high-quality material that ensures the durability and color fidelity of the work. At 10x12.5 inches, it is a sizeable print, part of a limited edition run of 150, each signed and numbered by Chueh himself, solidifying its exclusivity and appeal to collectors. Luke Chueh's work is noted for its stark, often monochromatic backgrounds, which thrust the central figure — typically an anthropomorphic character — into the spotlight. This artwork features a bear-like figure painted with simplicity yet profound expressiveness, hit by darts on a target painted on its torso. The visual juxtaposition of innocence and violence presents a compelling narrative, prompting introspection on themes of vulnerability and exploitation. This motif resonates with street art's tradition of using public visuals to state the human condition boldly. The artist's choice of the bear, an innocent and typically endearing creature, set against the violent imagery of the darts, creates a stark and impactful contrast. This contrast is emblematic of Chueh's style, which often plays with themes of contradiction and emotional struggle. The "Target" artwork's commentary is accessible and complex, allowing for multiple interpretations, a hallmark of great pop and street art. In the broader context of pop and graffiti art, Chueh's "Target" is a poignant narrative captured through minimalist design. It speaks to the heart of pop art, utilizing popular cultural references to make a statement while also embodying the spirit of street art through its bold and direct message. As a piece, it reflects on the commodification of emotion and the often unseen targets we bear. Its presence in the art scene is a testament to the enduring power of visual storytelling through art. User

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Razor Gun Limited Edition 5-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on 130lbs Mohawk Vellum Fine Art Paper by Maximilian Wiedemann Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "Looking at the current media coverage and shocking violence that has spread around the world, I felt it was time to release an anti-gun/crime piece. In the wider sense and anti-violence statement. Don't pull the trigger! As you see in the detail, the trigger is the razor, making it impossible or painful to shoot. It's a fine little detail in the gun that turns the meaning of weapons around. All you need is love. This design and coloring have exclusively been done for 1XRUN. This Idea has been shown first in New York in 2011 in the Vanity Unfair Show - I felt it has more relevance than ever these days." - Maximilian Wiedemann

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