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Altered Paths AP Archival Print by Dave Pollot Limited Edition Print on Matte Velvet Rag Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. AP Artist Proof 2022 Signed & Marked AP Limited Edition 2/2 Artwork Size 10.5x13 Archival Pigment Fine Art C-3PO & R2-D2 Star Wars Robots on a Vintage Village Path. Some APs may have slight blemishes and margin differences; this was a working artist copy. The "Altered Paths AP Archival Print" is a standout piece within the contemporary pop art scene, crafted by the distinguished artist Dave Pollot. Released in 2022, this rare artwork embodies Pollot's creative prowess in repurposing and reimagining existing art pieces. This particular work, marked as an Artist Proof (AP), is a testament to the artist's attention to detail and craftsmanship, limited to only two pieces worldwide. As the second print of this exclusive series, it carries an aura of rarity and exclusivity, further increasing its allure among art enthusiasts. This exceptional piece showcases the beloved Star Wars androids, C-3PO and R2-D2, traversing a vintage village path. It's not just a piece of pop art but also a fusion of fantasy and reality. Printed on matte velvet rag fine art paper, the print delivers vibrant colors and details, maintaining the integrity of the original artwork while incorporating Pollot's unique touch. The dimensions of the artwork, 10.5x13 inches, make it a versatile piece, suitable for various display settings, from private galleries to personal collections. The unique element of this artwork is its use of archival pigment fine art, ensuring longevity and preservation of the print's quality over time. Such methods are synonymous with Pollot's commitment to maintaining high standards and reflect his dedication to his craft. The artist's signature on the print authenticates it, making it a treasured collectible for art collectors and Star Wars fans alike. As an artistic exploration of pop culture, the Altered Paths AP Archival Print pushes the boundaries of modern pop art. It serves as an intriguing example of how artists like Dave Pollot are using their creative license to reimagine familiar narratives and characters within new, unfamiliar contexts, like the vintage village path in this piece. A significant contribution to the genre, it stimulates thought about our perception of iconic characters, their places in our collective memory, and how art can transform and recontextualize these symbols in imaginative ways.

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Mr Dob A Limited Edition Vinyl Art Sculpture Collectible Artwork by Japanese Pop Culture Artist Takashi Murakami TM/KK x BAIT. 2017 Limited Edition of 400 Complexcon x BAITx Takashi Murakami 10 3/5 × 13 2/5 × 10 1/5 in New in Box.  Mr. Dob A Vinyl Sculpture by Takashi Murakami: Maximalist Expression in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Mr. Dob A is a 2017 limited edition vinyl art sculpture created by Takashi Murakami in collaboration with BAIT and released during ComplexCon. This collectible, limited to 400 pieces, measures approximately 10.6 x 13.4 x 10.2 inches and comes in its original box featuring custom illustrated artwork by Murakami. The sculpture captures the artist’s recurring character Mr. Dob, rendered in high-gloss vinyl with overwhelming detail, pattern, and color. With wild tentacles, spinning eyes, jagged rainbow teeth, and hypnotic surface design, Mr. Dob A functions as a physical embodiment of Murakami’s Superflat aesthetic and his exploration of modern pop culture excess. It represents a key convergence of Japanese fine art, consumer spectacle, and the bold visual energy of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Design, Symbolism, and Sculptural Technique This sculpture of Mr. Dob A is both fantastical and threatening. The figure’s gaping mouth is a cavernous rainbow vortex surrounded by colorful triangular teeth, while octopus-like limbs coil outward, each covered in eye motifs and concentric patterns. With swirled ears and bulging eyeballs, the character plays between kawaii and kaiju, innocence and menace. The gloss finish reflects Murakami’s obsession with polished perfection, a nod to toy manufacturing and the clean surface of anime production. Every curve is intentional, exaggerated, and infused with chaos. The precision of the vinyl cast and paintwork transforms the piece into more than just a toy—it is a surreal object of fine art, produced with the exactness of a designer good but pulsing with visual anarchy. Mr. Dob is not simply a mascot but an ever-evolving figure that symbolizes the collision of mass media, mythology, and personal madness. Takashi Murakami’s Cultural Role and Street-Level Influence Takashi Murakami, born in Japan in 1962, is internationally recognized for his ability to unify high art and commercial culture into a single visual framework. His signature concept of Superflat compresses traditional Japanese painting with post-war consumerism, anime, and otaku culture. Mr. Dob is one of Murakami’s earliest and most significant characters—serving as both alter ego and critique of cultural saturation. The Mr. Dob A edition reflects Murakami’s connection to contemporary art fairs and urban collectibility, debuting at ComplexCon, a marketplace driven by fashion, art, and hype culture. In the world of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, Murakami’s work exists as a portal where tradition and disruption coexist, and where figures like Mr. Dob become both symbols and products of global visual identity. Limited Vinyl Edition as a Fine Art Collectible Object Each Mr. Dob A sculpture is housed in a custom display box that mirrors the character’s expression, rendered in bold vector style across every surface. The packaging and figure are inseparable in narrative—they work as one collectible unit. As a limited edition of 400, the work occupies a rarefied position between commercial object and cultural artifact. Unlike mass-produced vinyl figures, this release is anchored in Murakami’s conceptual art lineage and collectible strategy. Its presence in galleries, private collections, and museums places it in direct dialogue with the broader conversation around the function of toys in fine art. Within the expanding world of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, Mr. Dob A stands as a hybrid sculpture—unapologetically loud, self-referential, and reflective of a global audience hungry for art that merges spectacle, subversion, and surface.

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Street Prophet Original One of a Kind Acrylic Paint Painting Artwork on Archival Paper by Popular Street Graffiti Artist KC Ortiz. KC Ortiz "Street Prophet" KC ORTIZ Street Prophet, 2021 Acrylic paint on archival paper 8.66 x . 12.99 inches 22 x . 33 cm 1 of 1.

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Sunset On The 5 And The 110 PP Archival Print by Stephanie Buer Limited Edition Print on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. PP Printers Proof 2019 Signed & Marked PP Limited Edition Artwork Size 20x13 Archival Pigment Fine Art Stephanie Buer's "Sunset On The 5 And The 110 ": A Moment Captured in Urban Landscape Stephanie Buer's "Sunset On The 5 And The 110" captures a moment in time, a snapshot where the urban landscape meets the transient beauty of the sunset. This archival print, produced in 2019, is a testament to Buer's dedication to exploring the often-overlooked nooks of city life. As a Printer's Proof (PP) on 290gsm Moab Entrada fine art paper, the work is part of a limited series that has been personally overseen and approved by the artist. Each print within this limited edition is signed and marked 'PP,' distinguishing it as a direct artifact of Buer's vision. Measuring 20x13 inches, the artwork is rendered with archival pigment, ensuring that the subtle gradations of light and the vividness of the urban graffiti are preserved. Buer is known for her detailed and nuanced portrayal of derelict and abandoned urban spaces, often focusing on the textural interplay between the natural world and human-made structures. Her work in "Sunset On The 5 And The 110" is emblematic of this style, as it meticulously depicts the convergence of nature and the urban environment at a specific moment. The print showcases Buer's ability to capture the essence of street pop and graffiti artwork within a fine art context, inviting contemplation on the transient nature of the urban sprawl and the art that adorns it. The interplay of Light and Texture in Buer's Work Buer's attention to detail is evident in the realistic rendering of the scene. The contrast between the organic silhouettes of the hills and the concrete geometry of the overpass is softened by the warm hues of the sunset, encapsulating the dialogue between the built environment and the natural one. The graffiti, a hallmark of street art, is depicted not as an act of vandalism but as an intrinsic part of the urban tapestry. This perspective indicates Buer's approach to her subjects, where elements often seen as decay are portrayed with a sense of dignity and inherent beauty. The choice of Moab Entrada fine art paper speaks to the quality and longevity of the print. Known for its premium feel and ability to hold pigments without degradation, the paper complements Buer's intricate and layered technique. The archival pigment used in the printmaking process ensures that the work's refined details, down to the texture of the concrete and the fading light of the sky, are captured with fidelity. Reflections of Street Pop Art in Buer's "Sunset On The 5 And The 110" Buer's work stands at the intersection of street pop art and fine art, incorporating elements from both to create something transcending either category. "Sunset On The 5 And The 110" does not simply document a scene; it communicates the silent narratives within urban spaces. The graffiti present in the artwork is a nod to the street artists and an acknowledgment of the layers of history and expression that they contribute to the cityscape. "Sunset On The 5 And The 110" by Stephanie Buer is a poignant reminder of the beauty found in transient moments within the urban landscape. As a Printer's Proof, it holds an exceptional value for collectors and admirers of Buer's work, offering a tangible connection to her artistic process. Buer elevates the every day to the extraordinary by portraying the interplay between light, texture, and structure, inviting viewers to see the world around them through a lens of nuanced appreciation. Her work continues to resonate within the spheres of street pop art and graffiti artwork, capturing the quiet magnificence of scenes that might otherwise go unnoticed.

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Slumscape Apps #8 Small Sponge Limited Edition Hand-Embellished HPM Archival Pigment Prints on Watercolor Paper by Jeff Gillette Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2021 Signed From a Series of 43 Unique archival pigment prints with a light touch of hand-embellished collage and watercolor Paper 13 x 20”, image 11.25 x 19” 2021

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Last Supper in South Park Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Hahnemühle Photo Rag Pearl Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Ron English- POPaganda. South Park Studios proudly presents this museum quality fine-art reproduction of "Last Supper in South Park" by Ron English- POPaganda. Printed with Epson Pigmented inks on Hahnemühle Photo Rag Pearl paper, this unframed collector's piece is hand-signed and individually numbered by the artist. 150 prints in the edition. The creators of South Park and Ron English- POPaganda selected 15 artists to pay tribute to the 15th season of South Park at an art show that opens on March 28th at Opera Gallery in New York City.

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Escape Door #9 Limited Edition Hand-Embellished Archival Pigment Prints on 290gsm Moab Fine Art Paper by OakOak Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Custom Framed Ornate Frame. Born in the city of Saint-Etienne, France, he pastes his drawings everywhere he goes so as to bring smiles to passers-by where they least expect it. His approach consists of diverting urban elements, playing with mundane flaws, like a crack on a wall. He adds his own vision, his own references that often stem from the geek culture. His art is a means to poeticize the urban environment.

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Marchers White Silkscreen Print by Cleon Peterson 2 Color Hand-Pulled on Deckled Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2016 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 125 Artwork Size 13x34 Silkscreen Print of Tribal Men Carrying Bloody Swords Marching In Line. Marchers White by Cleon Peterson – Limited Edition Silkscreen in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Marchers White is a 2016 hand-pulled 2-color silkscreen print by American artist Cleon Peterson. This signed and numbered limited edition of 125 was printed on deckled fine art paper and measures 13 x 34 inches. It features a procession of six stylized, muscular figures in a uniform line, each carrying a blood-streaked sword draped across their shoulders. The artwork is a graphic portrayal of conformity and violence, rendered in Peterson’s iconic flattened silhouette style. With clean lines and bold simplicity, the figures march in lockstep across a stark white background, forming a visual rhythm that mimics propaganda friezes and ancient relief carvings. The use of gold and red ink intensifies the contrast between elegance and brutality, a hallmark of Peterson’s visual language. Symbolism of Power, Violence, and Uniformity In Marchers White, Peterson explores the mechanization of power and the erosion of individuality within systems of control. Each figure appears identical, stripped of personal identity and locked in a hypnotic march. The red-tipped blades suggest recent violence or continuous bloodshed, reinforcing the idea that aggression has become routine, even ceremonial. The figures’ nudity, stylized musculature, and emotionless posture evoke primal force restrained within a ritual of obedience. The repeated form not only recalls ancient military parades or mythic processions, but also comments on contemporary structures of state, surveillance, and oppression. The absence of background or contextual setting forces viewers to focus entirely on the figures and their choreography, placing the act of violence and conformity at the center of the narrative. Cleon Peterson’s Allegorical Voice in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Cleon Peterson is known internationally for creating visual allegories that depict lawlessness, domination, and moral inversion. His works pull from classical art history, political propaganda, and modern editorial illustration to construct a world in collapse—where traditional boundaries between good and evil are blurred. Marchers White reflects Peterson’s ongoing examination of systemic violence and institutional complicity. While minimal in execution, the work functions as a complex statement on the banality of authoritarianism. It belongs squarely within the lineage of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, as it utilizes bold, graphic style to engage in socio-political critique. Peterson does not romanticize rebellion or glorify power—instead, he presents viewers with unfiltered snapshots of a dystopian order wrapped in seductive aesthetics. Printmaking Technique and Collector Value The Marchers White edition is crafted with the precision and attention to detail that characterizes Cleon Peterson’s fine art practice. Printed using a 2-color silkscreen method on heavyweight deckled fine art paper, the physical quality of the piece matches its conceptual weight. The crisp edges of the figures and the subtle texture of the ink application reflect a high standard of printmaking. Each print is individually signed and numbered, securing its authenticity and positioning it as a significant work within Peterson’s catalog. For collectors of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, Marchers White stands as a poignant artifact of modern discontent—a visually arresting and politically charged piece that underscores the silent march of violence accepted as structure.

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Marchers Black Silkscreen Print by Cleon Peterson 2 Color Hand-Pulled on Deckled Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2016 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 125 Artwork Size 13x34 Silkscreen Print of Tribal Men Carrying Bloody Swords Marching In Line. Marchers Black by Cleon Peterson – Limited Edition Silkscreen in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Marchers Black is a 2016 hand-pulled 2-color silkscreen print by Cleon Peterson, an American artist acclaimed for his stark allegories of violence, dominance, and control. This limited edition work is printed on 13 x 34 inch deckled fine art paper and was released in an edition of 125, each one signed and numbered by the artist. The image features six identical, stylized figures walking in strict formation, each with a sword slung over the shoulder. The figures are rendered in gold on a deep matte black background, emphasizing their ritualistic presence and evoking both ancient procession and modern conformity. The figures’ nudity, musculature, and uniform posture strip them of individual identity, instead casting them as instruments of institutional force, frozen in a silent parade of aggression. Conformity, Power, and the Aesthetic of Ritual In Marchers Black, Cleon Peterson isolates the mechanisms of systemic violence and repetition. The identical figures advance in step, their gestures calm yet loaded with menace. The blood-smeared blades on their backs are symbolic rather than graphic, suggesting not the moment of action but the aftermath—the silent normalization of brutality. The lack of expression or differentiation among the figures speaks to the erasure of individuality under oppressive structures, whether they be military, political, or societal. Their forward momentum, fixed and unrelenting, reads as both a march toward power and a descent into complicity. The black background serves not just as negative space but as psychological weight, amplifying the intensity of the gold silhouettes and enforcing a sense of visual and emotional gravity. Cleon Peterson’s Signature Themes in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Cleon Peterson is a leading voice in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, known for merging graphic minimalism with confrontational narratives. His compositions channel ancient mural traditions, propaganda design, and dystopian storytelling into modern allegories. Marchers Black exemplifies this approach by simplifying form to maximize meaning. While many artists in the genre celebrate rebellion, Peterson exposes the systems behind it—the hierarchies, the ritualistic cycles of violence, the role of submission in maintaining order. His work is not decorative but declarative, challenging viewers to confront the undercurrents of cruelty that persist beneath polished surfaces. Marchers Black is not a depiction of chaos, but of order so rigid it becomes inhuman. It visualizes the seduction and horror of control through the repetition of figures whose purpose is not to question, but to obey. Material Execution and Collector Impact Printed on premium deckled fine art paper using a two-layer silkscreen process, Marchers Black merges street aesthetics with refined printmaking tradition. The gold pigment contrasts dramatically against the matte black background, delivering a visual impact that echoes the thematic weight of the piece. Each print is hand-pulled and signed by Cleon Peterson, reinforcing its position as a deliberate and enduring object. As a limited edition of 125, it holds significant value for collectors interested in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork that critiques systems of power without relying on spectacle. Marchers Black is both a visual mantra and a warning—documenting the quiet march of institutional violence, masked in symmetry, strength, and silence.

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Phase 1 PP Printer Proof Archival Print by Sket-One Limited Edition Print on 310gsm Museum Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. PP Printers Proof 2016 Signed & Marked PP Limited Edition Artwork Size 24x13 Archival Pigment Fine Art Phase 1 Colorway Rainbow Colorful Drip Smiley Face. Sket-One's "Phase1 PP Printer Proof": A Chromatic Symphony in Street Pop Art "Phase1 PP Printer Proof" by Sket-One represents a vivid intersection of street pop art and graffiti artwork with the vibrant aesthetics of pop art. This limited edition print on 310gsm museum fine art paper showcases Sket-One's ability to manipulate color and form to create a visually arresting piece. As a signed and marked Printer's Proof from 2016, it captures the essence of Sket-One's artistic philosophy, combining the dynamism of street art with the polished finish of modern pop art in a singular, compelling artwork. The dimensions of "Phase1," at 24x13 inches, provide a broad canvas for Sket-One's colorway rainbow, a spectrum that is both a technical marvel and a feast for the eyes. His colorful drip technique imbues the piece with movement and fluidity, suggesting a moment frozen in time where colors run and blend into each other. This movement is juxtaposed with the iconic smiley face, a motif synonymous with the artist's work. The smiley face in this piece is deconstructed, its elements scattered across the composition, playing with the viewer's perception and inviting them to piece it back together visually. The archival pigment used in "Phase 1" ensures that the print's colors remain as vivid and impactful as the day they were printed. This high-quality ink and fine art paper guarantees longevity and resistance to the elements, a crucial consideration for collectors and enthusiasts of street pop art and graffiti artwork. The PP designation is critical, as Printer's Proofs are often considered more valuable than standard prints due to their limited quantity and role in the printmaking process. Sket-One's work has always been at the forefront of street pop art, a genre that borrows from the iconography and accessibility of pop culture and infuses it with the raw energy of street art. "Phase 1" is no exception. It is a bold declaration of the artist's command over his medium and his willingness to push the boundaries of what is possible within the confines of a print. The piece is not just a reflection of Sket-One's artistic prowess but also of the broader movement of street pop art, which continues to challenge and redefine the limits of contemporary art. Sket-One's "Phase 1 PP Printer Proof" symbolizes the transformative power of street pop art and graffiti artwork. It is a testament to the artist's vision and contribution to the evolution of these genres. The print is a dialogue between the artist and the audience. This colorful exploration bridges the gap between street art's rebellious spirit and the art gallery's curated experience. As such, it is both a valuable piece of modern art and a vibrant addition to pop and street art discourse in the 21st century.

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$500 Dollar Bill- Green Limited Edition Hand-Embellished Oil Paint HPM Silkscreen Print on Canvas by Steve Kaufman SAK Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 1995 Signed Custom Framed Front of the United States $500 dollar bill money from 1934 featuring US President William McKinley. $500 Dollar Bill Green Limited Edition Hand-Embellished Oil Paint HPM Silkscreen Print on Canvas by Steve Kaufman The $500 dollar bill Green Limited Edition Hand-Embellished Oil Paint HPM Silkscreen Print on Canvas is a striking piece of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork by Steve Kaufman, a legendary modern pop artist. The artwork is a signed and custom-framed rendition of the front of the United States $500 bill from 1934, featuring President William McKinley. This piece, created in 1995, stands as a powerful example of Kaufman’s signature approach to transforming historical and cultural symbols into vibrant modern masterpieces. Steve Kaufman and His Impact on Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork Steve Alan Kaufman, born in 1960 in the United States, was a student and assistant to Andy Warhol before developing his own unique artistic voice. He expanded on Warhol’s pop art techniques by incorporating hand embellishments, graffiti elements, and unconventional color schemes, making his works one-of-a-kind collectibles. Kaufman’s contributions to Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork involved a deep engagement with American cultural imagery, including currency, historical figures, and iconic consumer symbols. His work frequently explored themes of capitalism, nostalgia, and the power of recognizable images to evoke emotion and commentary. This $500 dollar bill print is an excellent representation of Kaufman’s ability to fuse financial iconography with street art aesthetics. Through the use of hand-applied oil paint embellishments and silkscreen techniques, the piece achieves a tactile richness that contrasts with the traditional design of American currency. By reimagining the bill in bold colors, Kaufman breathes new life into an object typically associated with economic power and exclusivity. Symbolism of the $500 Bill in Pop Art and Street Graffiti Culture The $500 bill, particularly the 1934 series featuring President William McKinley, is a rare and discontinued form of U.S. currency. While once in circulation, these high-denomination bills were removed from general use and now exist mainly as collectors’ items. In the context of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork, the depiction of large-denomination currency serves as a commentary on wealth, value, and the transient nature of money. Kaufman’s reinterpretation of the bill in vivid green and yellow hues transforms it from a monetary instrument into a striking visual statement. The contrast between the structured, official design of the original banknote and the expressive, graffiti-inspired application of color creates an engaging tension. This reimagining forces the viewer to reconsider the meaning of money beyond its traditional role in transactions, turning it into an artistic expression of power, history, and cultural significance. Kaufman’s use of layering, texture, and freehand detailing adds an urban, almost rebellious energy to the piece, making it stand out in any collection of modern pop art. Legacy of Kaufman’s $500 Dollar Bill Artwork Steve Kaufman’s limited edition $500 dollar bill Green HPM silkscreen print exemplifies his approach to combining financial symbolism with artistic innovation. The custom-framed piece is more than a decorative statement; it encapsulates the essence of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork by challenging traditional notions of wealth and status. The bold color palette, hand-embellished details, and large-scale reinterpretation of a historical banknote ensure that this piece remains both visually captivating and intellectually thought-provoking. Through works like this, Kaufman cemented his legacy as a pivotal figure in modern pop art, influencing artists who continue to blend fine art techniques with urban street culture. His reinterpretation of the $500 bill serves as a lasting testament to his ability to elevate ordinary objects into extraordinary pieces of art that capture the energy and complexity of contemporary society.  

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