Protest

2 artworks


  • Global Warming Inked Art Toy Sculpture by Kerby Rosanes Global Warming Inked Art Toy Sculpture by Kerby Rosanes

    Kerby Rosanes Global Warming Inked Art Toy Sculpture by Kerby Rosanes

    Global Warming- Inked Limited Edition Polystone Sculpture Artwork by graffiti street artist modern pop artist Kerby Rosanes. 2021 Limited Edition 8" Polystone Sculpture New in Box. Inked Edition. The Symbology of Global Warming "Global Warning" is not just a sculpture but a visual narrative that captures the essence of street pop art and graffiti artwork. In this piece, a polar bear, an emblematic figure of climate change's dire consequences, perches atop a skull—a universal symbol of mortality and warning. The skull, often found in Rosanes' works, is not only a motif that resonates with the edgy and raw nature of street art but also a poignant reminder of the impermanence of life and the fragility of the natural world. The bear's poised and contemplative stance may be interpreted as a reflection on the current state of the environment, a theme that is urgent and relevant. The sculpture's name, "Global Warning," is a play on words, alluding to the global warming crisis while simultaneously issuing a warning about the potential fate of the planet. This clever wordplay indicates the thought-provoking nature inherent in Rosanes' creations. Kerby Rosanes' "Global Warning" is a sculpture that deftly conveys a critical message through street pop art and graffiti artwork. This 2021 limited edition polystone piece stands 8 inches tall and arrives in pristine condition, packaged within a box that ensures the artwork's protection and integrity. As a part of a unique series, this "Inked Edition" holds a special place in collectible art, especially among enthusiasts of Rosanes' work and collectors who appreciate the fusion of contemporary street art aesthetics with pressing global themes. The sculpture itself is a testament to Rosanes' mastery of ink-based artistry. Every inch of "Global Warning" is adorned with detailed lines drawn in ink, showcasing a level of intricacy that renders the addition of color superfluous. In this monochromatic world, the stark contrast of black and white does more than capture the observer's eye—it tells a story, ssues a statement, and provokes thought about our ecosystem's delicate balance. Monochrome as a Medium In the vast spectrum of street pop art, color plays a vital role in conveying emotion and building atmosphere. However, Rosanes takes an alternative route with the "Inked Edition" of "Global Warning." By employing only shades of black and white, he challenges the viewer to focus on the form, texture, and symbolism without the distraction of color. This choice is deliberate and impactful, as it mirrors the stark reality of environmental issues—often seen in black-and-white terms: action or inaction, survival or extinction. Rosanes' monochromatic approach also pays homage to the roots of graffiti artwork, which often started with only a can of spray paint and a wall as a canvas. In this sense, the "Inked Edition" bridges the traditional graffiti art style and the contemporary discourse on climate change. Artistry Meets Advocacy The intersection of art and advocacy is where Rosanes' "Global Warning" stakes its claim in the art world. It is a powerful representation of street pop art's ability to address societal issues head-on. The "Inked Edition" serves as a decorative piece and a call to awareness and action. Here, Rosanes' work transcends the boundaries of conventional artwork, becoming a beacon for environmental activism within the artistic community. As an object of art, "Global Warning" carries the weight of its message, harnessing the raw energy and spirit of street pop art and graffiti to highlight a pressing global challenge. Rosanes' choice to use polystone—a material known for its durability and fine detail—further amplifies the permanence of the message, suggesting that the issues of environmental degradation will not simply fade away. In the dynamic and ever-evolving world of street pop art and graffiti artwork, Kerby Rosanes' "Global Warning" stands out as a poignant, compelling work that captures the zeitgeist of our times. It serves as a stark reminder of the environmental issues that confront us and the power of art to elevate critical conversations within the public sphere. Through this limited-edition sculpture, Rosanes continues to inspire, provoke, and challenge, solidifying his place as a modern pop artist of significant influence.

    $406.00

  • End War Ukraine Archival Print by Nick Zaremba

    Nick Zaremba End War Ukraine Archival Print by Nick Zaremba

    End War- Ukraine Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on 290gsm Moab Entrada Paper by Artist Nick Zaremba, Street Pop Art Graffiti Legend. 2022 Signed 17x8 Limited Edition Artwork "I choose the WCK organization to donate to because they are on the ground in dangerous environments providing healing and nourishment through warm plates of food and clean drink to people experiencing harsh adversities. As a person interested in cooking, I know a good meal can improve one's optimism to make it onward during tough times." - Nick

    $238.00

Protest

Graffiti Street Pop Art has long been a powerful medium of expression for many, and it is not uncommon for artists to use this form to voice their concerns, opinions, or support for various social and political issues. Protests in graffiti street pop art can take on various forms, such as murals, stencils, or large-scale installations, and they often address issues like injustice, inequality, or environmental concerns. Notable graffiti and street artists who have used their art for protest include: Banksy: One of the most famous street artists worldwide, Banksy's satirical and provocative works often address topics like war, capitalism, and authoritarianism. His murals have appeared in various locations, sparking discussions and debates on the issues he raises. Shepard Fairey: Known for his iconic "Hope" poster featuring Barack Obama, Fairey's work often focuses on political and social themes. His "Obey Giant" campaign, which features an imposing image of wrestler Andre the Giant, is a call to question authority and the way information is manipulated in society. Blu: This Italian street artist creates massive murals that tackle issues such as pollution, war, and political corruption. Blu's powerful and thought-provoking art has become an important part of the urban landscape in cities around the world. JR: A French artist known for his large-scale, black-and-white photographic installations, JR often works in conflict zones and impoverished communities to give a voice to the people living there. His "Inside Out" project encourages individuals worldwide to share their portrait and a statement about an issue they care about. Keith Haring: An influential figure in the New York City street art scene of the 1980s, Haring's vibrant, energetic murals often touched on social issues like AIDS awareness, drug addiction, and apartheid. Though he passed away in 1990, his work continues to inspire new generations of artists. These artists and many others have successfully used graffiti street pop art to protest and bring attention to various issues. Their work demonstrates the power of art as a means to engage with and challenge the status quo, fostering dialogue and change.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

    Login

    Forgot your password?

    Don't have an account yet?
    Create account