Rainbow

8 artworks

  • Quetzal Archival Print by Stinkfish

    Stinkfish Quetzal Archival Print by Stinkfish

    Quetzal Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 330gsm Fine Art Paper by Stinkfish Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "The piece is based on a photo that I took in a gypsy neighborhood "Zorroza" at the city of Bilbao (Spain) last year in May. The following year I was painting a wall with my friend Malk, when a lot of kids come to us to ask about the wall and play around. At the end the whole family was around us, one of the members of the family was this little girl with these powerful eyes and a really special and strange energy." - Stinkfish

    $352.00

  • The Wedding is Off Red Silkscreen Print by Greg Gossel

    Greg Gossel The Wedding is Off Red Silkscreen Print by Greg Gossel

    The Wedding is Off- Red 5-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print Artwork on Archival Cougar Paper by Greg Gossel Rare Street Art Pop Artist. 19 x 25" 5 color print on acid-free, archival Cougar white paper

    $203.00

  • Pretending to Be In Love Purple Silkscreen Print by Greg Gossel

    Greg Gossel Pretending to Be In Love Purple Silkscreen Print by Greg Gossel

    Pretending to Be In Love- Purple 5-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print Artwork on Archival Cougar Paper by Greg Gossel Rare Street Art Pop Artist. 2015 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 150 Artwork Size 19x25 19 x 25" 5 color print on acid-free, archival Cougar white paper

    $203.00

  • The Wedding is Off Purple Silkscreen Print by Greg Gossel

    Greg Gossel The Wedding is Off Purple Silkscreen Print by Greg Gossel

    The Wedding is Off- Purple 5-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print Artwork on Archival Cougar Paper by Greg Gossel Rare Street Art Pop Artist. 2015 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 150 Artwork Size 19x25 19 x 25" 5 color print on acid-free, archival Cougar white paper

    $203.00

  • Last Supper in South Park Giclee Print by Ron English

    Ron English- POPaganda Last Supper in South Park Giclee Print by Ron English- POPaganda

    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.

    $835.00

  • The Kiss 2 AP Artist Proof Giclee Print by Marwan Shahin

    Marwan Shahin The Kiss 2 AP Artist Proof Giclee Print by Marwan Shahin

    The Kiss 2 Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Photographique Rag Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Marwan Shahin. Marwan Shahin's most controversial artwork from the "BANNED" series discussing women’s rights in the Middle East. "The Kiss 2” 2018 19 inches x 25 inches Giclée on Photographique Rag Signed, AP Numbered & Branded Marwan Shahin – The Kiss 2 and the Weaponization of Intimacy Marwan Shahin’s The Kiss 2 is a provocative and politically potent work from his BANNED series, confronting social taboos and government censorship surrounding women’s rights and public intimacy in the Middle East. Released in 2018 as a signed and branded artist proof limited edition giclée on photographic rag paper, this 19 by 25 inch artwork uses stark line work, seductive posturing, and regal composition to transform a moment of affection into a revolutionary act. The piece directly challenges entrenched cultural constraints by visually spotlighting same-gender intimacy, a subject often silenced or vilified in conservative societies. With a composition that blurs love and resistance, The Kiss 2 presents two veiled women locked in an intimate embrace. Their sensual connection is heightened by their fashion—lace stockings, high heels, gold bangles—juxtaposed against the monochrome drapery of their black garments. The figures are immersed in a hypnotic, linear background that evokes both depth and entrapment. It is a visual metaphor for the rigid societal structures they are caught within, yet their closeness disrupts the power of those constraints. BANNED Series and Cultural Subversion Through Street Pop Art Shahin, a multidisciplinary Egyptian artist, has made a global mark with works that fuse graffiti influences, pop culture references, and political rebellion. The BANNED series, of which The Kiss 2 is a centerpiece, functions as both protest and invitation—demanding visibility for marginalized voices while exposing the mechanisms of repression. His work reflects the duality of danger and desire that characterizes public expressions of identity and sexuality in tightly controlled environments. Within the context of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, Shahin’s style blends the ornate framing of Islamic decorative arts with the punchy linework and rebellion of street graphics. The result is a contemporary visual dialect that allows his message to transcend borders. Shahin uses the aesthetics of power—bold contrast, symmetry, and luxury—to critique the very systems that wield it. The chains in the frame don’t just reference bondage; they mirror the boundaries imposed on personal freedom by state and society. Global Street Art with a Middle Eastern Voice While Shahin’s work has gained significant traction internationally, it remains deeply rooted in his Egyptian identity. His artistic journey began in Alexandria, where he immersed himself in underground street art and graffiti as a form of protest during the Arab Spring. That experience sharpened his belief in art as a revolutionary medium. Unlike many Western pop or graffiti artists who approach the genre with satire or nostalgia, Shahin often embeds real-life risks and socio-political urgency into his practice. The Kiss 2 has become one of his most shared and censored images, igniting conversation around visibility, intimacy, and censorship. It reflects the globalizing force of street culture while maintaining cultural specificity. Shahin’s ability to infuse graffiti’s disruptive energy into refined giclée prints allows him to expand the territory of street art into fine art galleries without losing its insurgent core. Reclaiming the Forbidden Image In a world where women’s public behavior is often scrutinized and weaponized, The Kiss 2 flips that gaze. Rather than hiding affection, Shahin immortalizes it in fine detail and saturated symbolism. The kiss becomes more than a moment—it is a declaration. The high-heeled figures are not objectified but empowered, casting shadows of both seduction and solidarity. Through Marwan Shahin’s lens, the forbidden becomes art, and the personal becomes political. His voice joins the chorus of contemporary street and graffiti artists expanding the language of resistance through visual culture. The Kiss 2 is a print, but more than that, it’s a message that asks to be seen, remembered, and echoed.

    $863.00

  • Mickey Billboard Plastic Giclee Print by Jeff Gillette

    Jeff Gillette Mickey Billboard Plastic Giclee Print by Jeff Gillette

    Mickey Billboard Plastic Artwork Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Jeff Gillette. 2021 Signed Mickey Billboard Plastic Digital Print Open Edition Signed by artist on lower right Paper 13 x 19”, image 11.25 x 18" 2021

    $88.00

  • Pretending to Be In Love Red Silkscreen Print by Greg Gossel

    Greg Gossel Pretending to Be In Love Red Silkscreen Print by Greg Gossel

    Pretending to Be In Love- Red 5-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print Artwork on Archival Cougar Paper by Greg Gossel Rare Street Art Pop Artist. 2015 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 150 Artwork Size 19x25 19 x 25" 5 color print on acid-free, archival Cougar white paper

    $203.00

Rainbow Color Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

The Symbolism of Rainbows in Street Pop Art and Graffiti

The use of rainbows in graffiti street pop art is a testament to this art form's creative, vibrant, and expressive nature. Graffiti, often seen as a way to claim public spaces and give voice to the voiceless, has evolved over the years to incorporate various styles and themes. As a symbol, the rainbow has multiple interpretations and uses in this context. Color and Energy: Graffiti street pop art is known for its bright colors, and the use of a rainbow not only adds to the visual appeal but also enhances the overall energy of the artwork. The bold and contrasting colors of the rainbow create a striking image that immediately captures the viewer's attention. Rainbows, with their ethereal beauty and symbolism of unity and hope, have been a recurring motif in various art forms throughout history. In the realms of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork, the rainbow is a powerful emblem, rich with layers of meaning and used with deliberate intent. Artists have often incorporated the spectrum of colors in their street murals and installations, utilizing its universal allure to convey messages that resonate with a broad audience. The rainbow's symbolism in street art is multifaceted, representing peace, diversity, and inclusivity while also serving as a visual celebration of color. The use of rainbows in street art goes beyond mere aesthetics. It is a statement of solidarity with marginalized communities, most notably the LGBTQ+ community, for whom the rainbow flag is an icon of pride and freedom. Street artists create works that beautify the urban environment and foster a sense of community and support for social causes. The rainbow becomes a bridge connecting the personal with the political, offering a vibrant tableau that encourages viewers to reflect on societal issues.

Rainbows as a Visual Language in Urban Art

Unity and Diversity: The rainbow is often seen as a symbol of unity, as it combines various colors to create a harmonious whole. In graffiti street pop art, incorporating a rainbow can serve as a reminder of the importance of celebrating diversity and inclusiveness within communities. LGBTQ+ Pride: The rainbow symbolizes LGBTQ+ pride and has been associated with the community since the late 1970s. Graffiti artists may use the rainbow to promote acceptance, tolerance, and support for LGBTQ+ individuals or show solidarity with the movement. Hope and Optimism: The rainbow symbolizes hope and optimism, as it often appears after a storm. In graffiti street pop art, incorporating a rainbow can serve as a reminder to remain positive and resilient even in challenging times. Artistic Expression: Graffiti artists often experiment with different styles and techniques. Using a rainbow in their work may be an artistic choice, showcasing their skills in blending and shading various colors to create a visually appealing piece. Rainbows in graffiti street pop art reflect the artists' desire to convey multiple messages and emotions. The rainbow is a powerful and versatile symbol in this urban art form, whether promoting unity, celebrating diversity, or showcasing artistic prowess. In the visual language of urban art, the rainbow serves as a versatile tool for artists to express optimism, dreams, and the ideal of a harmonious society. Its natural occurrence as a meteorological phenomenon that follows the storm is a powerful metaphor for hope and renewal, themes that are particularly resonant in urban communities often grappling with challenges. Graffiti artists, in particular, have harnessed the power of the rainbow's colors to disrupt the often drab cityscapes, injecting life and energy into neglected spaces. The dynamic nature of rainbows, with their fleeting and elusive quality, challenges street artists to capture their essence in a permanent form. This challenge often results in innovative uses of materials and techniques, with artists exploring new ways to evoke the transient beauty of rainbows through paint, light, and even digital media. The rainbow's arc, bending across walls and streets, draws the eye and invites contemplation, becoming a unifying symbol in the diverse language of street art.

Street Pop Art, Graffiti, and the Rainbow Color Spectrum

Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork often take inspiration from pop culture and current events, and the rainbow color spectrum offers a universal palette that transcends cultural and linguistic barriers. The colors of the rainbow are employed by artists to celebrate identity and difference, to stand against uniformity and grayness, literally and metaphorically. In this way, the rainbow is not just a visual element but a full-fledged character within the street art narrative, representing life's vibrancy in all its diversity. The rainbow's presence in street art also reminds us of the genre's roots in rebellion and the breaking of conventions. As the rainbow defies the sky's monotony after a rainstorm, street art challenges the status quo, offering an alternative world vision. Artists who work with the rainbow motif continue this tradition of defiance, using its colors to question norms, to celebrate the human spirit, and to call for a more colorful and inclusive world. The rainbow's role in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork is as significant as it is profound. It is a visual feast that speaks to the heart, a symbol that resonates with deep cultural and social significance, and a palette that inspires artists to continue pushing the boundaries of their craft. As long as there are skies to paint upon, the rainbow will undoubtedly continue to feature in the works of street artists, serving as a beacon of hope, a celebration of diversity, and a reminder of the transformative power of art.
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© 2025 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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