Nature

8 artworks

  • M. Amanita Attersee Blotter Paper Archival Print by Matt Gordon

    Matt Gordon M. Amanita Attersee Blotter Paper Archival Print by Matt Gordon

    M. Amanita Attersee Blotter Paper Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Art on Perforated Blotter Paper by Matt Gordon pop culture LSD artwork. Matt Gordon is a mixed media artist who strives to make well-crafted and highly detailed acrylic paintings and pencil drawings, along with the occasional 3-D fabrication thrown in there to satisfy sculptural needs and to provide live models for things that don't really exist but need to look like they do.

    $352.00

  • Valerian Fever Dream Blotter Paper Archival Print by Camille Rose Garcia

    Camille Rose Garcia Valerian Fever Dream Blotter Paper Archival Print by Camille Rose Garcia

    Valerian Fever Dream Blotter Paper Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Art on Perforated Blotter Paper by Camille Rose Garcia pop culture LSD artwork. 2021 Signed & Numbered with COA Archival Pigment Print on Perforated Blotter Paper Artwork Size: 7.5 x 7.5 Inches Release: April 19, 2021. Limited blotter editions are hand-perforated by Zane Kesey. Valerian Fever Dream by Camille Rose Garcia – Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork on Blotter Paper Valerian Fever Dream is a hallucinatory exploration of fantasy and surrealism by Camille Rose Garcia, created as a signed and numbered archival pigment print on hand-perforated blotter paper. Released on April 19, 2021, in a limited edition measuring 7.5 x 7.5 inches, this work fuses psychedelic nostalgia with sharp pop culture critique and is authenticated with a Certificate of Authenticity. The blotter format, historically linked to LSD culture, is not only a nod to countercultural aesthetics but becomes a physical metaphor for the fragmented, dreamlike nature of Garcia’s visual universe. The hand-perforation by Zane Kesey adds historical and symbolic weight, transforming each print into a tangible artifact of underground art history. Visual Surrealism and Symbolic Density in Garcia’s Work Camille Rose Garcia’s Valerian Fever Dream plunges viewers into a feverish, chromatic fairytale populated by mutated flora, ghostly equines, and an almost-doll-like female figure. Rendered in blistering fluorescents—hot pinks, acidic purples, cyan blues, and emerald greens—the composition conjures both visual disorientation and visceral intrigue. Organic shapes melt into one another as though pulled from a kaleidoscopic subconscious, with references to botanical overgrowth, animated storytelling, and apocalyptic fables. Garcia’s painting style employs controlled drips, fluid lines, and layering techniques that align with both graffiti’s urgency and the formal precision of studio pop surrealism. Camille Rose Garcia and the Evolution of Pop Psychedelia Born in California in 1970, Camille Rose Garcia emerged as a central figure in the lowbrow and pop surrealist movement, aligning with West Coast artists like Mark Ryden and Robert Williams. Drawing from punk music, Disney animation, and historical illustration, her work critiques environmental decay and capitalist exploitation while maintaining a visually seductive, storybook-like atmosphere. Valerian Fever Dream illustrates her signature approach—highly rendered chaos that remains tethered to narrative figuration. In the realm of street pop art & graffiti artwork, Garcia has carved a unique lane where fairytale meets ferocity, often merging gallery craft with streetwise rebellion. Blotter Art as Countercultural Canvas The choice of blotter paper for this piece is deeply significant. Historically used as a medium for distributing LSD, blotter sheets have become a revered canvas within psychedelic and underground art circles. Valerian Fever Dream transcends mere decorative object—it is a collectible rooted in countercultural storytelling. Hand-perforated by Zane Kesey, son of One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest author Ken Kesey, the piece stands at the intersection of acid wave iconography and modern surrealist expression. Garcia’s dreamworld, encoded onto this intimate scale, allows collectors to hold a slice of modern myth in their hands—a saturated snapshot of rebellion, symbolism, and illusion transformed into fine art.

    $352.00

  • Palm Tree Blotter Paper Archival Print by Mike Giant

    Mike Giant Palm Tree Blotter Paper Archival Print by Mike Giant

    Palm Tree Limited Edition Fine Art Blotter Paper Archival Pigment Print Art on Perforated Blotter Paper by Modern Artist Mike Giant. 2020 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Archival Pigment Print on Perforated Blotter Paper Size: 7.5 x 7.5 Inches Release: September 12th, 2020 Limited blotter editions are hand-perforated by Zane Kesey.

    $352.00

  • Chillin' In Da Woods Blotter Paper Archival Print by Mark Bode

    Mark Bode Chillin' In Da Woods Blotter Paper Archival Print by Mark Bode

    Chillin' In Da Woods Blotter Paper Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Art on Perforated Blotter Paper by Mark Bode pop culture LSD artwork. Archival Pigment Print on Perforated Blotter Paper Size: 7.5 x 7.5 Inches Release: April 19, 2021 Limited blotter editions are hand-perforated by Zane Kesey & may vary slightly from the example shown.

    $352.00

  • The Big Wave Blotter Paper Archival Print by John Van Hamersveld

    John Van Hamersveld The Big Wave Blotter Paper Archival Print by John Van Hamersveld

    The Big Wave Blotter Paper Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Art on Perforated Blotter Paper by John Van Hamersveld pop culture LSD artwork. "Originally you’ll see the cat as a wave, then you’ll see the next wave, then you’ll see the print image with a slight variation, and then you’ll see the big wave we have today. " - John Van Hamersveld

    $352.00

  • Peace Blotter Paper Archival Print by Roachi

    Roachi Peace Blotter Paper Archival Print by Roachi

    Peace Blotter Paper Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Art on Perforated Blotter Paper by Roachi pop culture LSD artwork. Archival Pigment Print on Perforated Blotter Paper Size: 7.5 x 7.5 Inches Release: April 19, 2021 Limited blotter editions are hand-perforated by Zane Kesey & may vary slightly from the example shown.

    $352.00

  • Thoughtcrime Ant HPM Stencil by Bask

    Bask Thoughtcrime Ant HPM Stencil by Bask

    Thoughtcrime Ant Limited Edition Hand-Painted Embellished Paint, Stencil, Acrylic on Wood by Bask Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "These pieces are a continuation of my Thoughtcrime series. The Ant image is painted on a series of weathered panels. This set was completed within the past month. It’s hard to say how long they took to create because salvaging the panels from a variety of places over a long time is just as much of a part the art as laying down the paint on top of them. Each piece has it’s own history embedded onto itself.Each piece is hand crafted and each panel has been painted and processed by me. I like the idea of small production works that let people get a original piece of art for the cost of some prints these days.I have been saving these panels for a while and finally it was time to cut them down and make some art out of them. Paintings of the same stenciled image but each looking 100% original to itself. Each piece has it’s own distinct character and personality while keeping the repetition of the Thoughtcrime." - BASK

    $352.00

  • Babysitter On Acid Blotter Paper Archival Print by Matt Gordon

    Matt Gordon Babysitter On Acid Blotter Paper Archival Print by Matt Gordon

    Babysitter On Acid Blotter Paper Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Art on Perforated Blotter Paper by Matt Gordon pop culture LSD artwork. "The Babysitter on Acid was started almost 8 years ago and I only work on it when I feel like a passenger on the bike, or I have witnessed some weird people in the woods while mountain biking. It was the first painting started after my last solo show where the character on the front of the bike "Stinkeyes" finally got paid with magic money and a dollar bill falls out of his envelope on the frantic way to the bank and subsequently ends up growing into a money tree...still writing the storyline. Anyways. "Stinkeyes" is a partier and is friends with the equally fried babysitter and that's how he got her to give him a lift...This sounds strange now that I'm writing it out, my whole last show was started after I took mushrooms and went to Disney World on New Year's Eve and Jiminy Cricket's narration of the fireworks rewired my mind and artistic path. I'm not receiving that anymore, but it was a long-lasting trip for me..." - Matt Gordon

    $352.00

Nature Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

Nature in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork

Nature has played a significant role in street pop art & graffiti artwork, serving as both an inspiration and a message of environmental awareness. While urban landscapes are often the dominant setting for graffiti and street art, many artists incorporate natural elements like trees, animals, flowers, and celestial imagery into their works. These representations create a dynamic contrast between industrialization and organic life, often offering a critique of human impact on the environment. Some artists celebrate nature’s beauty, while others use it to highlight the destruction caused by urbanization and climate change.

Floral and Botanical Imagery in Street Pop Art

Flowers and plant life are frequently depicted in street pop art & graffiti artwork, often in bright colors and exaggerated forms that make them stand out against the rough textures of walls, train cars, and sidewalks. Some artists use wild, free-flowing floral patterns, while others blend botanical realism with abstract, urban influences. Street pop art often plays with repetition and stylization, making flowers a compelling subject for large-scale murals and silkscreen prints. Vibrant roses, sunflowers, cherry blossoms, and tropical plants are common themes, sometimes integrated with lettering, human figures, or surreal compositions. These works bring organic forms into urban spaces, reinforcing the idea that nature and city life can coexist.

Animals as Symbols in Graffiti and Street Art

Animals are a powerful symbol in street pop art & graffiti artwork, often representing strength, wisdom, freedom, or the natural world reclaiming urban spaces. Large-scale murals of wolves, owls, foxes, and birds of prey are common in street art, each carrying its own cultural and symbolic significance. Some artists depict majestic and endangered species, drawing attention to environmental conservation and the destruction of wildlife habitats. Some graffiti artists take a more surreal approach, merging human and animal forms or depicting animals in urban environments as if they were navigating the chaos of modern life. Others use bold, high-contrast stencil work to portray animals in their most raw and expressive form, using limited colors to highlight the power and presence of the natural world in unexpected places.

Street Art as a Tool for Environmental Activism

Many artists use street pop art & graffiti artwork to advocate for climate awareness, deforestation prevention, and ocean conservation. Murals featuring melting ice caps, polluted oceans, and trees growing out of concrete send a strong visual message about human impact on the planet. Some artists create interactive pieces, where passersby are encouraged to engage with the work by adding their own thoughts, planting real flowers near the mural, or participating in community-driven conservation projects. Street art allows environmental themes to be presented in a raw, unfiltered way, outside of galleries and directly into the public sphere. The impermanence of graffiti also mirrors the fragility of nature, reinforcing the idea that the beauty of the world is temporary unless it is protected. Many artists take this message further by using eco-friendly paints, incorporating recycled materials into their murals, or painting on abandoned buildings to symbolize nature taking back urban spaces.

The Future of Nature in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork

As climate issues and conservation efforts continue to shape global discussions, nature will remain a central theme in street pop art & graffiti artwork. Artists will likely push the boundaries of how nature and urban life interact, blending organic patterns with futuristic landscapes and technology-driven imagery. From large-scale forest murals to small stencils of endangered animals hidden in city alleys, nature’s presence in street pop art will continue to evolve as both an aesthetic and an urgent message for the world.
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