New York City NYC

3 artworks

  • Project B Wall Street Bull Giclee Print Photo by Olek- Agata Oleksiak

    Olek- Agata Oleksiak Project B Wall Street Bull Giclee Print Photo by Olek- Agata Oleksiak

    Project B Wall Street Bull Digital C Giclee Print Photo by Olek- Agata Oleksiak Artwork Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2011 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Photo Size 30x20 The Fusion of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork in Olek's Project B Wall Street Bull The intersection of urban landscape and artistic expression is vibrant in Olek's Project B Wall Street Bull. This giclée print, a digital C type, encapsulates the dynamic energy of street pop art and graffiti artwork. Olek, the professional moniker of Agata Oleksiak, has forged a unique path in the art world, and this work is a testament to her innovative approach. The Wall Street Bull, an iconic symbol of financial prosperity and market optimism, is reimagined through Olek's lens, cloaked in a vivid, crochet-patterned skin juxtaposing the hard, metallic surface typically associated with the sculpture. The limited edition print is not only a visual spectacle but also a piece of commentary, blending the rebellious spirit of street art with the meticulousness of craft. Measuring 30x20 inches, each print from the edition of 100 is signed and numbered by Olek herself, underscoring the authenticity and exclusivity of the piece. Created in 2011, when street art was cemented in the high art world, Olek's work captures the era's zeitgeist—where the line between the gallery and the gutter was not just blurred but often entirely erased. Olek and the Cultural Significance of the Wall Street Bull Olek's choice of the Wall Street Bull as a canvas for her crochet art is far from arbitrary. The bull, located in the heart of New York's financial district, is a powerful image of financial strength and the undying spirit of capitalism. By enveloping it in a hand-crocheted cover, Olek introduces a soft, traditionally domestic craft to the harsh public sphere of finance and global markets. This bold move reflects the artist's tendency to challenge social norms and expectations, particularly those related to gender roles and societal perceptions of art and value. The artwork's title and visual impact suggest a duality: 'Project B' could imply a secondary, alternative route to the prevailing financial narrative. At the same time, the bull itself remains an emblem of mainstream success and power. Olek's work invites one to contemplate this duality, question the status quo, and recognize art's potential to comment on and interact with social and economic structures. Olek's Artistic Technique and the Giclée Printing Process Olek's artistic process is deeply rooted in the traditional craft of crocheting, which she has elevated to a contemporary art form. Her crochet works are often large-scale, encompassing people, objects, and even entire rooms in a second skin of intricate patterns and vibrant colors. The tactile nature of her work engages the viewer on a sensory level, while the visual patterns invite a closer examination of the themes and messages interwoven within the art. The giclée printing technique used to produce the prints of Project B Wall Street Bull is a sophisticated process that ensures the highest fidelity to the original artwork. Utilizing high-resolution digital scans and archival quality inks, giclée prints are known for their vibrant color, crisp detail, and longevity. This method is particularly suited to Olek's work, as it captures the complexity and nuance of her crochet patterns, translating the texture and depth of the original piece onto fine art paper. The Impact of Olek's Work on the Art World Olek's contributions to art are significant, particularly in street pop and graffiti artwork. Her works are not confined to the walls of galleries; they interact with the urban environment, drawing attention to overlooked spaces and objects. The artist's use of public spaces as her canvas democratizes the art experience, allowing individuals from all walks of life to engage with her creations. The Project B Wall Street Bull print captures the essence of Olek's practice: it is a work of art, a sociopolitical statement, and a challenge to conventional artistic mediums and messages. Collectors and admirers of street pop and graffiti art will find in this limited edition print a piece that celebrates its evolution and critically reflects the physical and symbolic spaces it occupies. In examining Olek's Project B Wall Street Bull, one sees the convergence of artistic innovation, cultural commentary, and the evolution of street art into a recognized and respected form of creative expression. Olek's work, particularly this print, stands as a bold statement on the power of art to transform and challenge our perceptions of the familiar.

    $563.00

  • Respect Archival Print by BG183

    BG183 Respect Archival Print by BG183

    Respect Archival Print by BG183 Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 14x20 Archival Pigment Fine Art

    $242.00

  • Tony Tone 79 Photo Print by Joe Conzo Jr

    Joe Conzo Jr Tony Tone 79 Photo Print by Joe Conzo Jr

    Tony Tone 79 Photo Print by Joe Conzo Jr Limited Edition on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper Pop Graffiti Street Artist Modern Artwork. 2023 Signed Print Limited Edition of 5 Artwork Size 16x20 Archival Pigment Fine Art of DJ Tony Tone Being an MC at a Show in 1979. Tony Tone 79 Photo Print by Joe Conzo Jr The Tony Tone 79 photo print by Joe Conzo Jr is a robust visual encapsulation of the foundational days of hip-hop culture. This limited-edition archival pigment print, created on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper, captures DJ Tony Tone in 1979, fully immersed in his craft during a live performance. Signed by Joe Conzo in 2023 and limited to only five prints, this 16x20 artwork stands as both a historical document and a work of art, bridging the worlds of Street Pop Art and graffiti artwork with the musical energy that fueled the rise of hip-hop. DJ Tony Tone: A Pillar of the Cold Crush Brothers Tony Tone, a founding member of the Cold Crush Brothers, is one of the unsung heroes of hip-hop’s formative years. As a DJ and MC, his role extended beyond spinning records; he was a curator of sound, atmosphere, and creativity that drove the energy of the hip-hop movement. The Cold Crush Brothers, formed in the Bronx in the late 1970s, became an iconic group known for their lyrical battles, dynamic routines, and innovative cultural contributions. This photograph captures Tony Tone at the height of his craft, showcasing the intricate work of a DJ who was both a performer and an artist. His focused posture, hands on the controls, and the technical equipment in the frame highlight the dedication and skill required to create live music experiences. It is an intimate glimpse into the world of a DJ who played a pivotal role in shaping the sound and structure of early hip-hop. Joe Conzo Jr: The Visual Chronicler of Hip-Hop’s Birth Joe Conzo Jr’s photography is synonymous with the emergence of hip-hop as a cultural force. As one of the first photographers to document the genre, Conzo captured not just the performances but the ethos and energy of the Bronx in the late 1970s and early 1980s. His work reflects the intersection of music, art, and community that defined the era, providing an authentic and unfiltered look into the lives of hip-hop pioneers. The Tony Tone 79 print exemplifies Conzo’s ability to turn performance moments into timeless art. His compositions often emphasize the relationship between the artist and the environment, bringing depth and context to his subjects. This image is no exception, as it frames Tony Tone in the act of creation, emphasizing the technical and artistic mastery that DJs brought to hip-hop. The Artistic and Cultural Significance of Tony Tone 79 The Tony Tone 79 photo print bridges music and Street Pop Art, serving as a reminder of the artistry embedded in early hip-hop. Using archival-quality materials ensures that every detail, from the texture of the vinyl records to the subtle play of light and shadow, is preserved for future generations. The 16x20 size amplifies its impact, making it a centerpiece for collectors and urban art and music history enthusiasts. This limited-edition artwork is more than a photograph; it is a tribute to the ingenuity and passion that built hip-hop from the ground up. By capturing Tony Tone in action, Joe Conzo Jr has created a piece that resonates with the cultural significance of the Bronx’s golden era, celebrating the DJs who turned turntables into instruments and live sets into art. The Tony Tone 79 photo print is an essential addition for those who value the intersection of music, history, and Street Pop Art.

    $350.00

New York City Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

New York City has a rich history of graffiti and street art that has become an integral part of its cultural landscape. From the subway trains of the 1970s and 80s to the modern murals and installations that adorn its buildings and public spaces, graffiti and street art have been an expression of the city's vibrant energy and diversity. In the world of pop art, New York City has also played a central role. The city was the birthplace of the pop art movement in the 1950s and 60s, with artists such as Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, and Claes Oldenburg creating works that celebrated and critiqued the consumer culture of the era. The intersection of graffiti and pop art has produced some iconic works in New York City. One example is Keith Haring's mural "Crack is Wack," which he painted on a handball court in Harlem in 1986 to raise awareness about the crack cocaine epidemic that was devastating the city's communities. Haring's bold, colorful figures and energetic lines are characteristic of both pop art and graffiti, and the mural has become an iconic symbol of New York City's street art scene. Another artist who has made a name for himself in both the graffiti and pop art worlds is Shepard Fairey, creator of the "Obey Giant" street art campaign. Fairey's work combines pop culture imagery with political and social commentary, often featuring his signature "Andre the Giant" graphic. His murals can be seen throughout the city, and he has collaborated with many other artists and organizations to promote social justice and activism. New York City's street art scene is constantly evolving, with new artists and styles emerging all the time. Whether it's the bright, bold colors of pop art or the gritty, raw energy of graffiti, the city's streets are a canvas for creative expression that reflects the diversity and vitality of its people.

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