Pen Ink

3 artworks

  • Rick Grimes Chillin Original Graphite Drawing by Mark Hammermeister

    Mark Hammermeister Rick Grimes Chillin Original Graphite Drawing by Mark Hammermeister

    Rick Grimes Chillin Original Pencil Graphite Hand Drawing on Thin Fine Art Paper by modern trending street art artist Mark Hammermeister. 2014 Signed Orignal Graphite Art Drawing of Rick Grimes from Walking Dead TV Show in Police Uniform. Walking Dead as a Subject in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork The Walking Dead has become a significant influence in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, inspiring artists to reinterpret its characters, themes, and dystopian imagery through bold, urban aesthetics. As one of the most culturally impactful television series and comic book franchises of the modern era, its dark, post-apocalyptic world naturally lends itself to the visual language of street art. The show’s themes of survival, morality, and chaos resonate with the rebellious spirit of graffiti and pop-inspired street prints, making it a popular subject for murals, screenprints, and stencil-based artwork. Whether portraying its iconic characters or referencing its haunting themes of destruction and resilience, artists have embraced the series as a symbol of defiance and endurance within the contemporary art landscape. Iconic Characters and Visual Symbolism The Walking Dead is known for its deeply developed characters, many of whom have become icons in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Figures like Rick Grimes, Daryl Dixon, and Michonne are often depicted in large-scale murals and limited-edition screenprints, their likenesses reimagined through stencil techniques, halftone textures, and bold color blocking. The gritty nature of their survival journeys aligns with the aesthetic of urban street art, where raw, high-contrast visuals carry emotional depth. Many artists incorporate religious iconography into their portrayals, casting characters as saints or mythological figures, reinforcing the show’s themes of sacrifice and redemption. The recurring imagery of skulls, decayed landscapes, and haunting typography further enhances the apocalyptic aesthetic, making each piece feel like a relic of a world lost to chaos. Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Techniques Many artists working within Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork utilize stencil layering, wheatpaste posters, and screenprinting to bring The Walking Dead to life in urban spaces. The stark contrast between life and death in the series is mirrored through aggressive black-and-white compositions, blood-red accents, and distressed textures that resemble decaying posters on city walls. The use of metallic inks and high-gloss overlays adds a contemporary element, elevating these works beyond traditional graffiti into fine art print editions. Some murals blend realistic portraiture with exaggerated comic book elements, reflecting the franchise’s roots in graphic novels while maintaining the expressive freedom of street art. The inclusion of text from the series, often in bold, distressed fonts, serves as a reminder of the existential struggles faced by the characters and the real-world anxieties mirrored in the show’s dystopian themes. Cultural Impact and Artistic Relevance The Walking Dead has left an indelible mark on Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork by serving as a powerful metaphor for survival, societal collapse, and human resilience. Its presence in street murals, silkscreen prints, and mixed-media works speaks to its ability to connect with audiences beyond television, influencing a visual culture that thrives on rebellion and reinvention. Artists continue to reinterpret its imagery, using its themes to comment on contemporary issues such as isolation, fear, and the fight for hope in a fractured world. The enduring visual impact of The Walking Dead within street art ensures that it remains a source of inspiration for those who seek to capture the raw, visceral emotion that defines both the series and the urban artistic movement.

    $340.00

  • Sale -15% City as Canvas Silkscreen Print by Crash John Matos x DAZE Chris Ellis

    Crash- John Matos City as Canvas Silkscreen Print by Crash John Matos x DAZE Chris Ellis

    City as Canvas Silkscreen Print by Crash- John Matos x DAZE- Chris Ellis Silkscreen Hand-Pulled Screen on 320gsm Coventry Rag Paper Mural Pop Street Art Artwork. 2022 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 199 Artwork Size 48x17 Hand Deckled "City as Canvas" is an intriguing silkscreen print by the collaborative duo of John Matos, aka Crash, and Daze. This 2022 artwork, hand-pulled on 320gsm Coventry Rag Paper, is a testament to the ongoing dialogue between street art and the broader visual culture. The paper's hand-deckled edges contribute to the individuality of each print, ensuring that while part of a limited edition series of 199, no two are exactly alike. The dimensions, with an image size of 11 by 42 inches and a paper size of 17 by 48 inches, make this a commanding piece of art. Both Crash and Daze are renowned for their contributions to graffiti and Street Pop Art, pioneering figures who have helped bridge the gap between illicit street art and established fine art. Their work often encapsulates urban life's vibrancy, chaos, and creativity, using the city itself as their canvas and inspiration. "City as Canvas" is a continuation of this theme, where the complexity and energy of urban environments are distilled into a single, yet expansive, image. The print, produced by the respected Gary Lichtenstein Editions and distributed by WCC Editions, boasts a spectrum of colors and forms that evoke the layers of graffiti on city walls. Each element within the composition tells a part of the urban story, from the omnipresent watchful eyes to the architectural structures that seem to rise from the streets themselves. This collaboration between Crash and Daze is not just merging their distinct styles but also a conversation between their interpretations of city life and street culture. The artists have signed and numbered each print in pencil, providing a personal touch that connects the collector directly to their creative process. This series also includes artist and foundation proofs, adding to the exclusivity and collectible nature of the artwork. The Certificate of Authenticity accompanying each piece further asserts the print's legitimacy and the buyer's ownership of a slice of street art history. This work's mural origins date back to 2013, capturing a moment in time within the ever-evolving landscape of street art. By translating the mural into a silkscreen print, Crash, and Daze have allowed the transient nature of street art to be preserved and appreciated within a new context. The transition from a public mural to a limited edition print underscores the importance of street art within the continuum of art history, highlighting its influence and the increasing recognition of its value. The collaborative print "City as Canvas" by Crash and Daze is emblematic of Street Pop Art, showcasing the transformation of public spaces into sites of artistic expression and commentary. The piece embodies the essence of the streets, where every wall, every corner, and every surface becomes a potential canvas, reflecting the pulse of the city and the artists who draw inspiration from its ceaseless dynamism.

    $1,917.00 $1,629.00

  • Kodak Owl Archival Print by Malt

    Malt Kodak Owl Archival Print by Malt

    Kodak Owl Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 310gsm Museum Natural Fine Art Paper by Malt x Mark Penxa Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "The Kodak Owl is a nod to our youth which was firmly rooted in skateboarding and graphic imagery of the late ’ ’80s. Since first exploring the city as teenagers and again now as adults, the owl has remained a constant visitor in both of our work through the years. This print is of one of the first completed paintings of our collaborative series which is an exercise in striking a balance between the traditional, sentimental, and chaotic. This first piece is really where the artistic conversation between Malt and I really took shape - about who we are individually and what we wanted to create together." - Mark Penxa

    $217.00

Pen Ink
Pen ink, with its bold fluidity and definitive lines, has etched its presence deeply into the canvas of pop art, street art, and graffiti artwork. As a medium, it offers an unparalleled precision that artists have embraced to convey stark contrasts, fluid movements, and intricate details within their compositions.

Ink's Indelible Mark on Pop Art

Within the pop art movement, pen ink has been instrumental in creating images that pop off the page with clarity and sharpness. Artists like Andy Warhol used pen ink for its definitive qualities, which could easily translate into the silkscreen prints that became his signature. The use of pen ink in pop art allowed for a clean transfer of ideas from sketches to final pieces, ensuring that the bold message of the art remained intact.

Street Art's Fluid Lines and Dynamic Forms

Street art narratives thrive on the dynamic forms that pen ink can produce. Artists often sketch their ideas in ink before they hit the walls, using the medium's fluidity to plan out the expansive murals seen in urban landscapes. The permanence of ink symbolizes the messages street artists wish to convey – messages meant to last, resist, and provoke thought.

The Precision of Pen Ink in Graffiti Art

Graffiti artists have a unique relationship with pen ink, using it to draft designs that will later be scaled up to monumental proportions. The precision that pen ink affords is invaluable in creating the intricate lettering styles synonymous with graffiti. This precision is also evident in the delicate linework in the throw-ups and pieces that adorn cityscapes, showcasing the artist's steady hand and control over the medium.

Pen Ink in Contemporary Artistic Practices

In contemporary street pop art and graffiti, pen ink continues to be a favored medium for both its aesthetic qualities and practical applications. Artists lean on its reliability to create artworks that can withstand the elements displayed in public spaces or maintain their integrity when shown in galleries. The resilience of pen ink is a metaphor for the street and pop artists' commitment to their craft and message. It's a medium that bridges the gap between the initial burst of creative inspiration and the long-lasting impact of the artwork itself. Whether in the notebooks of budding artists or on the walls of international art exhibitions, pen ink is an essential tool in the artist's kit, revered for its ability to bring the vigor and vision of street pop art and graffiti to life.
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