Plates & Dishes

2 artworks


  • Remnants #6 Archival Pigment Print - Sprayed Paint Art Collection

    Brandon Boyd Remnants #6 Archival Print on Fine China Plate Art Object by Brandon Boyd

    Remnants #6 Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Art on Ceramic Plate Artwork by famous graffiti street artist Brandon Boyd. In his painting and drawings, Boyd reveals a personal, freeform, ambiguous kind of visual style that focuses on magic, serendipity, curiosity, and mystery. Describing his art-making process as a kind of “blissful, familiar trance,” Boyd’s works carry both the evidence of the beautiful chaos and the power of revealing the narratives inside of it.

    $153.00

  • Revenge Is A Dish Cow Ceramic Plate Art Object by Luke Chueh

    Luke Chueh Revenge Is A Dish Cow Ceramic Plate Art Object by Luke Chueh

    Revenge Is A Dish- Cow Limited Edition Digital Pigment Print on Ceramic Plate Artwork by famous graffiti street artist Luke Chueh. Born in Philadelphia, but raised in Fresno, Luke Chueh (pronounced CHU) studied graphic design at California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obipso where he earned a BS in Art & Design. He was then employed by the Ernie Ball Company, working in-house as a designer/illustrator where he created several award-winning designs and was featured in the design annuals of Communication Arts and Print Magazine.

    $263.00

Plates & Dishes

The Role of Plates & Dishes in Artistic Expression

Plates and dishes have long served as more than mere vessels for food; they have been a canvas for expression and a staple in various art forms, including pop art, street art, and graffiti artwork. The transformation of these everyday objects into mediums for artistic messages speaks to the adaptive nature of art and its ability to find resonance in the commonplace. Artists from diverse backgrounds have repurposed plates and dishes to project their creative vision, often using them to comment on society, politics, and culture.

Plates & Dishes in Pop Art

In pop art, plates, and dishes have been utilized to challenge the traditional boundaries of fine art. Artists like Andy Warhol famously used the imagery of everyday objects to create art accessible and reflective of mass culture—by translating the mundane into the iconic, pop artists elevated the status of plates and dishes from utilitarian objects to symbols of consumerism and aesthetic artifacts. These artists often chose vibrant colors and bold patterns to mimic the commercialization of the items, making statements about the commodification of culture and the proliferation of consumer goods.

Street Art & Graffiti: A New Canvas

On city walls and in alleyways, street artists and graffiti writers have incorporated the imagery of plates and dishes into their work, often to convey messages about consumption, waste, and the disposability of modern life. In street pop art and graffiti artwork, plates are metaphors for the throwaway culture that characterizes urban living. These artists repurpose the imagery of domesticity to comment on issues ranging from food scarcity to the excesses of urban societies, turning the overlooked into the overt.

The Aesthetic and Cultural Significance

Using plates and dishes in art is more than an aesthetic choice; it is culturally significant. They symbolize domestic spaces and, by extension, the various roles and expectations associated with them. When street pop art and graffiti artists employ these items, they often aim to subvert or critique these roles and expectations. The plate becomes a symbol not just of food or nourishment but of the societal norms that shape our lives.

Collectibility and Impact on Popular Culture

Art objects, plates, and dishes have also found a place in the world of collectibles. Limited edition plates adorned with the work of renowned street pop artists or iconic graffiti tags have become sought-after items. Their popularity underscores the impact that street pop art and graffiti artwork have had on popular culture, expanding beyond the confines of traditional art spaces into homes and personal collections. Plates and dishes, when seen through the lens of street pop art and graffiti artwork, are transformed from the ordinary to the extraordinary. They become potent tools for commentary, holding a mirror up to society and reflecting the complexities of the world around us. Whether hanging on the wall of a gallery or the side of a building, these objects remind us that art is everywhere and every object has the potential to be a vessel for creative expression.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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