Purple Haze Limited Edition 2-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Joe King Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art.

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Love Catcher Pink Silkscreen Print by Mr Brainwash- Thierry Guetta Hand-Pulled 6-Color on Hand Deckled Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2023 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 75 Artwork Size 22x22 Silkscreen Print by Mr Brainwash- Thierry Guetta Mr. Brainwash, whose real name is Thierry Guetta, is a French-born, Los Angeles-based street artist and filmmaker. He was born on November 11, 1966, in Garges-lès-Gonesse, France. Mr. Brainwash came to prominence through the 2010 Oscar-nominated documentary "Exit Through the Gift Shop", which was directed by the renowned British street artist Banksy. Initially, Guetta began as a videographer who was interested in street art and decided to document the phenomenon. This endeavor led him to meet and film numerous street artists, including Shepard Fairey and Banksy. However, in a surprising twist, Banksy turned the camera on Guetta, encouraging him to become an artist himself. The result was Mr. Brainwash, a pop artist known for his large-scale productions and eclectic style, drawing heavily from pop culture references and the work of other street artists. His work often blends elements of pop art with the raw, edgy aesthetics of street art. Since his emergence, Mr. Brainwash has held numerous exhibitions and his work has gained significant attention in the art world, both for its bold, distinctive style and for the controversy surrounding his sudden rise to fame. He is known for his energetic and often humorous installations, sculptures, and stenciled artworks. Despite criticism from some quarters who view his work as derivative, Mr. Brainwash has continued to maintain a successful career in the contemporary art scene. Mother's Day is a celebration that honors mothers and motherhood, maternal bonds, and the influence of mothers in society. It is celebrated on various days in many parts of the world, most commonly in the months of March or May. The modern American holiday of Mother's Day was first celebrated in 1908, when Anna Jarvis held a memorial for her mother at St Andrew's Methodist Church in Grafton, West Virginia. Anna Jarvis's mother, Ann Jarvis, had been a peace activist who cared for wounded soldiers on both sides of the American Civil War, and created Mother's Day Work Clubs to address public health issues. Anna Jarvis wanted to honor her mother by continuing the work she started and to set aside a day to honor all mothers because she believed that they were "the person who has done more for you than anyone in the world". In 1914, Woodrow Wilson signed a proclamation designating Mother's Day, held on the second Sunday in May, as a national holiday to honor mothers. Since then, Mother's Day has become a day that children celebrate their mothers with cards, gifts, and activities. The holiday has been adopted by other countries and it's celebrated in different ways worldwide. For example, in the United Kingdom, it is traditionally known as Mothering Sunday and it's celebrated on the fourth Sunday of Lent. In Mexico, it's always celebrated on May 10th, regardless of the day of the week. It's important to note that Mother's Day can bring different feelings for different people. While it's a joyous occasion for many, it can be a difficult day for those who have lost their mothers or who have strained relationships with them. It's also a day to honor and remember mothers who have passed away.

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Holiday Indonesia Accomplice Plush Charm Object Art by Kaws- Brian Donnelly Limited Edition Designer Collectible Pop Artist Artwork. 2023 Out of Print Rare Kaws Accomplice in Rabbit Costume Hands of Face Plush Object Art Size 4x6.5 Charm New in Package Within the kaleidoscopic world of pop art and street art, certain artists emerge with distinctive voices and identifiable styles that encapsulate the zeitgeist of their generation. One such name that stands tall in this dynamic arena is Brian Donnelly, popularly known by his pseudonym, Kaws. Rooted in graffiti and nurtured through street art, Kaws’ trajectory has propelled him to the mainstream, blurring the lines between art, commercial product design, and pop culture. His 2023 masterpiece, the “ Holiday Indonesia Plush Charm Object Art,” exemplifies the uniqueness of his artistic voice. This limited edition designer collectible, visually striking and tactile, presents the rare Kaws Accomplice – an emblematic motif in his repertoire – dressed in a whimsical rabbit costume, with its hands covering its face. This particular iteration, measuring 4x6.5 inches, stands out not just for its craftsmanship but also for its profound undertones, possibly alluding to the complexities of identity, popular culture, and the universal human sentiment of disguise and revelation. Its packaging, pristine and untouched, ensures the integrity of the piece, adding to its allure for collectors and art enthusiasts alike. Beyond mere aesthetic value, Kaws’ creations, including the aforementioned Plush Charm Object Art, resonate deeply with the themes of urbanity, culture, and the ever-evolving landscape of street art. It’s a testament to the powerful interplay between art and the urban environment, ensuring that such pieces remain not just collectibles but also symbols of an era.

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Solitary Child 1 Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 310gsm Fine Art Paper by Hikari Shimoda Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2016 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 12x12 "Solitary Child is a series of works, focused on my original theme of the inevitability of the Apocalypse. In this series, I am offering a new savior for humankind- she is a magical girl (Solitary Child #1) and a little boy hero (Solitary Child #3). In the world of my paintings, humanity has perished, as seen in the collage background, where there is an expressed chaos throughout. In these images, my saviors have come upon the dying human race. After the death of man, the world has found some relief from the turmoil that he has brought upon it. Meanwhile, mankind selfishly dreams of newfound happiness in his afterlife. In the mythology of my work, as humanity is destroyed, only one figure remains and that is the Messiah represented as a child. The magical girl was the first to be left alone after humanity was destroyed, left to deal with the despair and damage he left behind. Her eyes are shining and sparkling, but her stare is blank. In contrast, my hero’s eyes are closed ever so gently. To him, everything in the world is very chaotic and overwhelming. He feels all of its happiness, despair, hope, sadness, everything… in such a state, even the world’s savior must shut his eyes to it." - Hikari Shimoda Solitary Child 1 Archival Pigment Print by Hikari Shimoda Solitary Child 1 is a haunting yet luminous work by Japanese artist Hikari Shimoda, executed as a limited edition archival pigment print on 310gsm fine art paper in 2016. Measuring 12x12 inches and part of a signed and numbered edition of only 50 pieces, the print is an exemplary artifact of modern Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Hikari Shimoda’s visual language is deeply influenced by anime, manga, and the traditions of Japanese pop culture, yet she transcends those frameworks by embedding layered commentary on psychological turmoil, existential despair, and the fractured identity of post-apocalyptic innocence. A Childlike Messiah in a Dystopian Aftermath Solitary Child 1 features a central character presented with almost overwhelming intensity: a young girl in a magical girl costume with heart motifs and sailor-style attire. Her pink and red hair bursts outward, saturated with visual energy, covered in stars and cosmic motifs. The round composition suggests a window into another dimension, one that has already processed the collapse of humanity. Her large, glowing eyes, rendered with 3D-like chromatic effects, stare blankly ahead, neither judgmental nor mournful. This emptiness is intentional, a thematic thread in Shimoda’s work meant to evoke both detachment and forced resilience. Within the background—a swirling collage of detritus, symbols, and abstract fragments—the chaos of a forgotten civilization bleeds through. Shimoda situates her character as both witness and survivor. The child does not weep for the world but exists beyond it, as its last remnant or perhaps as its reluctant redeemer. Her eyes, sparkling with galaxies and stars, are full of wonder and terror. Her small frame is juxtaposed against the density of visual information around her, reminding the viewer that she is no longer a child in the traditional sense but a totem for hope, destruction, memory, and transcendence. The Narrative of the Apocalypse and Magical Realism This print is part of Shimoda’s larger Solitary Child series, which contemplates the inevitable downfall of humankind and the rise of symbolic children as messianic figures. Her use of magical girl archetypes and child heroes blends contemporary kawaii aesthetics with harrowing existential themes. The result is a visual paradox: alluring and innocent on the surface, but deeply reflective of societal failure, emotional vacancy, and the search for meaning after cultural ruin. Solitary Child 1 is more than a work of visual pop; it is a philosophical reflection clothed in vibrant, hallucinogenic textures. A Singular Voice in Pop Apocalyptic Visual Language Hikari Shimoda’s Solitary Child 1 stands at the intersection of anime fantasy, pop aesthetics, and postmodern emotional realism. Printed with extraordinary precision on archival paper, the piece balances delicate brush textures with high-impact digital color precision. Each work in the edition is hand-signed and individually numbered, preserving its place in the limited pantheon of collectible Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. As Shimoda continues to rise in global prominence, pieces like Solitary Child 1 serve as portals into her richly imagined mythos—where apocalyptic desolation and magical innocence collide to question what it means to save a world that cannot save itself.

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Yoda- Variant Limited Edition Archival Pigment Fine Art Prints on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Marly Mcfly. 2021 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 15 Artwork Size 16x16 Archival Pigment Print on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper Stylized Star Wars Hero Yoda. The "Yoda" Variant Limited Edition fine art print is a vivid representation of Marly Mcfly's distinctive approach to combining street art with pop culture iconography. In this 2021 edition, limited to just 15 pieces, each print is meticulously signed and numbered by the artist, enhancing its exclusivity and appeal to collectors. The artwork is rendered on a 16x16 inch canvas, a size that allows for an immersive visual experience without overwhelming the space it occupies. It is printed on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper, a material favored in the art community for its premium archival quality that ensures the longevity of the pigment and the preservation of the artwork's intricate details. McFly’s interpretation of Yoda, the legendary Jedi Master from the Star Wars universe, captures the character's essence through the prism of graffiti and street art aesthetics. The result is a striking piece that juxtaposes the traditional wisdom associated with Yoda against a backdrop of bold and vibrant street art motifs. This piece stands as a colorful testament to the artist's skill in meshing the rebellious spirit of street art with the familiar imagery from popular culture, thus creating a conversation piece that resonates on multiple levels. Marly McFly's work is characterized by its pulsating energy, a feature that is evident in this piece. The splashes of color and deliberate line work create a dynamic texture that brings Yoda to life in a manner that traditional portrayals often do not capture. The iconic figure is reimagined with a freshness and vitality that speaks to the heart of both graffiti art and pop culture, marrying the two in a seamless blend that is both contemporary and nostalgic. The art stands not just as a representation of a beloved character but also as a cultural artifact that reflects the confluence of various art forms. It is a bold statement in the dialogue between street art and popular culture, offering a unique interpretation that is likely to intrigue both fans of the Star Wars franchise and connoisseurs of fine street art. By limiting the edition to 15 prints, Mcfly ensures that each piece is a rarefied fragment of his artistic vision, destined to be cherished by those fortunate enough to acquire one.

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