Love The World You Live in Silkscreen Print by Kunstrasen Hand-Pulled 16-Color on Somerset Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Artwork. 2023 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 24x24 Silkscreen Print Love The World You Live In by Kunstrasen – 16-Color Silkscreen in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Love The World You Live In is a 2023 hand-pulled 16-color silkscreen print by German artist Kunstrasen, created in a signed and numbered limited edition of 50. Measuring 24 x 24 inches and printed on Somerset fine art paper, this work exemplifies Kunstrasen’s masterful ability to combine visual storytelling with tactile authenticity. The piece features a seated girl in grayscale, rendered with delicate stencil-style precision, cradling a vibrant red heart that features a map of the Earth’s continents. The figure is set against a hyperrealistic depiction of a torn corrugated cardboard backdrop, contrasting fragility with resilience in both visual and conceptual form. Each layer of this multicolor print was applied by hand, ensuring rich tonal depth and a striking balance between fine art quality and raw, urban sensibility. Visual Narrative and Social Commentary Kunstrasen’s message in Love The World You Live In is both intimate and universal. The young girl gently examining the globe-shaped heart suggests themes of care, empathy, and reflection on the state of the world. The detail of the continents painted within the heart evokes a literal and metaphorical representation of humanity's responsibility to love and protect our shared home. The choice of a cardboard aesthetic—executed with illusionistic mastery—brings attention to issues of disposability and social neglect, especially in the face of growing environmental and humanitarian crises. The stark contrast between the muted tones of the figure and the saturated red heart commands immediate focus, directing the viewer toward the emotional center of the piece. Kunstrasen’s minimalist yet emotionally loaded approach to image-making allows the viewer to engage directly with the theme without distraction. Kunstrasen’s Role in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Known for merging stenciled compositions with socially charged iconography, Kunstrasen has become a significant figure in the evolving landscape of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. His name, meaning artificial grass, functions as a critique of superficiality in modern culture. His artworks, though often politically subversive or socially conscious, use visual clarity and irony to engage a wide audience. Love The World You Live In differs from some of his more satirical works by offering a gentle, compassionate tone. Here, the critique is not shouted but felt—delivered through symbolic imagery that encourages introspection. By referencing urban materials like cardboard while using traditional fine art printing methods, Kunstrasen blurs the lines between public art and gallery work, reinforcing the accessibility and relevance of his message. Production Value and Collector Significance Printed on Somerset fine art paper, renowned for its archival quality and rich texture, this 16-color silkscreen edition is an impressive technical achievement. The intricate layering and perfect registration of colors speak to Kunstrasen’s commitment to craftsmanship and conceptual depth. Each print is individually hand-pulled and signed, marked as part of a limited edition of 50—making it a collectible object that balances rarity with social significance. Love The World You Live In exemplifies how Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork can move beyond protest into a space of healing and responsibility. For collectors, it offers not only aesthetic strength but also a deeply relevant and timely narrative about care, community, and the emotional terrain of the modern world.

Read more less

Rollins 50 2-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Speckletone Art Paper by Shepard Fairey Rare Street Art OBEY Pop Artwork Artist. Signed & Numbered Screen Print 18 x 24 inches Edition of 700 February 4, 2011 "Henry Rollins has a birthday coming up that only comes along once every half-century… YES, he’s turning 50. This calls for a Rollins fortnight celebration with two prints spanning 30 years. This week the ROLLINS 50 tour poster drops. Next week on 2/13/11 I’ll release a print collaboration with Glen E. Friedman based on a Black Flag ’81 shot. . I hold Henry in high regard for his many talents as a singer, writer, radio DJ, TV host, political and social commentator, etc… but above all I love his energy and gusto. Henry has been doing it his way hardcore for 30+ years. This 50 poster is ridiculous not because Henry is getting older, but because Henry would never lounge around long enough for the reaper to get a jump on him. " -Shepard Fairey

Read more less

Neo Raigō-zu 2023 Archival Print by Hikari Shimoda Limited Edition on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper Pop Graffiti Street Artist Modern Artwork. 2023 Signed & Numbered Print Limited Edition of 50 Size 20x24 Archival Pigment Fine Art Neo Raigō-zu 2023 Archival Print by Hikari Shimoda Hikari Shimoda's "Neo Raigō-zu 2023" offers a vibrant tapestry of colors and figures that resonate deeply with the themes prevalent in pop art, street art, and graffiti. This limited edition archival print, restricted to 50 signed and numbered pieces, showcases Shimoda's Lowbrow-Irasuto style, inspired by anime and manga, which she has honed since her career began after studying at Kyoto Saga University of Art. The 20x24 inch artwork, printed on premium Moab Entrada fine art paper, employs a striking pigment that captures the fantastical nature of Shimoda's subjects — celestial beings and magical children who explore the paradoxes of modern society and the quest for spiritual meaning. Her characters, often seen in heroic costumes or as magical Shojo girls, are not just whimsical; they embody a critique of contemporary issues and the ideological projections placed upon the younger generation. Shimoda's work, while enchanting, is a profound commentary on the state of the world, offering a unique blend of fantasy and reality that is characteristic of the most thought-provoking street pop art and graffiti artwork.

Read more less

Cylon- Red Limited Edition 2-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Ron Guyatt Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Inspired by the TV show Battlestar Galactica. 2 color 9″ x 24″ screen-printed posters.

Read more less

Revolution in our Time Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Hand-Pulled 5-Color on Cream Speckletone Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Artwork Obey Pop Culture Artist. 2020 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 500 Artwork Size 18x24 Silkscreen Print "Oct 1 is the 70th anniversary of Communist Party rule in China and the Chinese government is planning an extravaganza of choreographed contentment in the mainland while the people of Hong Kong will hit the streets in an effort to secure their rights. I’ve long believed that protests in the streets are an essential tool for meaningful change because the passion, courage, and visceral force of the participants in a mass protest send a powerful message that they are fully committed to their cause! Ed Nachtrieb photographed many incredible moments of the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests. I’m honored to collaborate with Ed on a set of two images based on his documentation 30 years ago, especially because pro-democracy and human-rights protesters are in the streets of Hong Kong right now! This image “Long Live The People” will be released as a print soon… more details to come. Check out Ed Nachtrieb’s thoughts on the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests." -Shepard Fairey- OBEY "After the People’s Liberation Army was sent in to suppress what is now called the “pro-democracy movement” on June 4, 1989, there was a liberalization of economic rules and policies. China then experienced a remarkable economic transformation. The idea: if people could get rich, they wouldn’t care so much about their freedoms. I think that’s a miscalculation. In Hong Kong today, ideas championed in 1989 have reappeared in a “Revolution of Our Time” in spite of the campaign to erase such “counter-revolutionary” thoughts from history. My images used in these prints are from energetic and optimistic moments of the pro-democracy movement. Victory was in the air. Progress seemed inevitable to those with arms outstretched and smiles beaming from their faces. Shepard’s work reflects their hopes and aspirations. The same ones that fortified those protesters in 1989 are now fuel for the passionate idealists on the streets today." -Edward Nachtrieb Shepard Fairey's "Revolution in Our Time" silkscreen print is a compelling narrative connecting past and present struggles for democracy and human rights. This piece, released in 2020, commemorates the 70th anniversary of Communist Party rule in China, juxtaposing the state's celebrations with the unyielding spirit of protest in Hong Kong. Fairey's collaboration with photographer Ed Nachtrieb is particularly significant, as it draws on images captured during the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests, thereby linking historical acts of resistance to contemporary movements. The artwork is a hand-pulled, 5-color print on cream speckletone fine art paper. With its size of 18x24 inches, the piece commands attention, demanding consideration not just as a visual expression but as a statement of solidarity. The edition is limited to 550 signed and numbered prints, making each a tangible artifact of political artistry. Fairey's design is charged with symbols of peace and resilience, as evidenced by the dove and the raised hand, iconic gestures of defiance and hope. Fairey is known for his stance that street protests are a crucial mechanism for social change, and this belief is visually encoded in the print. His art is not passive; it is an active participant in the dialogue around civil liberties and the collective voice of the people. "Revolution in Our Time" does more than commemorate an event; it propels the message of protest into the future, encouraging a reflection on the nature of authority and the power of the people's will. This limited edition print captures the essence of Shepard Fairey's approach to art as a form of rebellion and communication. It speaks to a universal yearning for freedom and justice, transcending borders and historical moments to unite viewers in a common cause. The work stands as a beacon to civic engagement's enduring relevance and visual art's impact in mobilizing and inspiring change within societies.

Read more less

Hello My Name Is Silkscreen Print by Shepard Fairey- OBEY Hand-Pulled Screen Print on Cream Speckletone Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2019 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 450 Artwork Size 18x24 Silkscreen Print of Andre the Giant Hello My Name is Name Tag & Graffiti Introducing the iconic "Hello My Name Is" silkscreen print by renowned artist Shepard Fairey, a pioneering figure in the worlds of pop art, street art, and graffiti. This hand-pulled screen print on Cream Speckletone Fine Art Paper showcases Fairey's distinct style that has captured the hearts of art enthusiasts worldwide. As an OBEY limited edition artwork, it holds a unique position in the realm of contemporary art. Created in 2019, this signed and numbered limited edition comprises only 450 prints, making it a highly sought-after collectible. Each piece is numbered, adding an exclusive touch that speaks to its rarity and value in the art market. With an artwork size of 18x24 inches, the print commands attention and stands as a striking representation of Fairey's artistic vision. At the heart of this piece lies Fairey's famous "Andre the Giant" motif, an iconic symbol that originated from his street art campaign. Inspired by the ubiquitous "Hello My Name is" name tags and graffiti culture, Fairey ingeniously merged this concept with the legendary figure of Andre the Giant, resulting in a bold and thought-provoking work of art. This silkscreen print serves as a prime example of the fusion of pop culture, street aesthetics, and graffiti elements that define Fairey's contribution to the contemporary art movement. His ability to challenge conventional norms and provoke dialogue through art has made him a significant figure in the modern art scene. As an artist who emerged from the streets and subcultures, Shepard Fairey has been instrumental in bridging the gap between street art and the mainstream art world. His artworks, including this "Hello My Name Is" print, continue to captivate audiences and contribute to the ongoing evolution of pop art, street art, and graffiti as legitimate and influential forms of artistic expression.

Read more less

I Hope Your Flowers Bloom Giclee Print by Kathy Ager Artwork Limited Edition Print on 290gsm Rag Watercolor Fine Art Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2021 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 200 Artwork Size 18x24 The Visual Language of "I Hope Your Flowers Bloom" by Kathy Ager Kathy Ager's "I Hope Your Flowers Bloom" is a captivating giclée print that channels the essence of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork through a lush tableau of flora intertwined with a pristine pair of sneakers. As a limited edition release, the artist signed and numbered this artwork, further securing its status as a collectible. With only 200 prints, it measures 18x24 inches and is presented on 290gsm rag watercolor fine art paper, which enriches the print's visual texture and color depth. This piece stands out in Ager's oeuvre as a symbolic work that blends the urban with the natural, the every day with the extraordinary. The hyperrealistic depiction of the sneakers—a staple of street fashion and urban identity—is enveloped by an explosion of floral elements, echoing the organic growth patterns found in nature. This juxtaposition is a metaphor for the bloom of ideas and creativity that Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork represent in the concrete jungles of city landscapes. Materials and Techniques: The Artistry Behind the Print The medium of giclée printing is chosen for its ability to reproduce the vibrant hues and intricate details of the original artwork with exceptional clarity. Using 290gsm rag watercolor paper provides a fine art texture more commonly associated with traditional painting techniques, thus elevating the piece from a mere reproduction to an artwork in its own right. This strategic choice of materials underscores the high value placed on quality within Kathy Ager's art practice, ensuring that each edition of "I Hope Your Flowers Bloom" resonates with her vision's authenticity and aesthetic appeal. Symbolism and Cultural Relevance in Kathy Ager's Artwork The imagery of "I Hope Your Flowers Bloom" delves deep into the cultural significance of its subjects. Sneakers have long been a symbol of contemporary culture, often associated with youth, vitality, and the street culture from which graffiti arises. The presence of these shoes amidst a traditionally beautiful setting of flowers and wildlife suggests a harmony between human-made and natural beauty, between urban life and the growth it can foster. This work emulates the transformative power of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork, which often takes ordinary urban elements and recontextualizes them in ways that challenge our perceptions of beauty and art. Impact and Reception of "I Hope Your Flowers Bloom" Since its release in 2021, "I Hope Your Flowers Bloom" has garnered attention for its bold thematic approach and technical prowess. It has been embraced by art collectors and enthusiasts who appreciate the innovative fusion of street culture with acceptable art principles. The limited edition nature of the print has not only made it a sought-after piece for private collections but also sparked discussions on the value of scarcity and exclusivity in the art world. In the broader context of Street Pop Art and graffiti Artwork, Kathy Ager's print mirrors the societal shift towards a greater acceptance and integration of street art into the fine art canon. It reflects a world where the once clear-cut boundaries of 'high' and 'low' art are increasingly blurred, where the visceral impact of graffiti is as esteemed as the studied finesse of gallery exhibits. "I Hope Your Flowers Bloom" stands as a testament to this cultural shift and to contemporary art's dynamic, ever-evolving landscape.

Read more less

WK / Shepard Portrait Silkscreen Print by WK Interact x Shepard Fairey- OBEY Hand-Pulled on French Speckletone True White Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2023 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 450 Artwork Size 36x24 Silkscreen Print WK Interact and Shepard Fairey are luminaries in pop art, street art, and graffiti art, showcasing creativity that blurs the line between counterculture and mainstream artistry. Each has carved its distinct identity in the ever-evolving art scene, bridging the gap between street aesthetics and fine art. Their contribution to this art form has not only inspired a generation of artists but also brought street art into the global limelight. WK Interact, a French artist based in New York City, is renowned for his kinetic, motion-based black-and-white street art. His works often depict figures in motion, creating a sense of velocity and dynamism that is emblematic of urban life. The artistry goes beyond traditional graffiti as his murals often interact with the architecture and environment they are placed in, reflecting a deep connection with the urban landscape. A key concept behind his work is to capture the energy and pace of city life, turning mundane structures into a living art spectacle. "I’ve known WK for almost 25 years, but I admired his art for many years before that. When I started putting art up on the streets of NY in the early 90s, WK had some of the best murals around lower Manhattan. We’ve collaborated a few times over the years, and when I was in NYC in December, WK shot some portraits of me as part of an artist homage series. Usually, I’m uncomfortable being the subject of art pieces, but I love what he did with the final art because it merges our aesthetics very harmoniously… and my face is less of the focus!" -Shepard Fairey "In 2009, I was invited by Shepard Fairey to have a solo show at the Subliminal Project Gallery in Los Angeles. 14 years later, I have the pleasure of visiting Subliminal Projects once again… to sign a new limited edition print, on which we collaborated. I met Shepard long ago… I’ve joined him on many adventures around the world, from Berlin, Japan, NYC, Los Angeles, Miami, Chicago, to Paris. Early on, I realized as we were hitting the streets with paste ups, that we shared something in common and that was the constant desire to work. Shepard was the first person to contact me and extend an invitation to participate in the game. I admire how sharp he is… he forgets nothing. I’m grateful that he let me paint his portrait, but I’m mostly honored to call him my friend." –WK Interact

Read more less

Roya HPM Hand Embellished Archival Print by Mateo Limited Edition Hand Painted Multiple on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. 2025 Signed & Numbered HPM Hand Embellished Print Limited Edition of 10 HPM Uniques Artwork Size 17x24 Archival Pigment Fine Art Roya HPM by Mateo: Sacred Identity Rendered Through Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Roya HPM is a 2025 hand-embellished archival pigment print by French artist Mateo, produced in a limited edition of only 10 hand-painted multiples. Each edition within this exclusive HPM series is individually enhanced, transforming the fine art print into a one-of-a-kind mixed media statement. Printed on 290gsm Moab Entrada Fine Art Paper, the artwork measures 17x24 inches and carries the physical presence of a richly layered and deeply symbolic Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Mateo’s combination of sacred geometry, cultural portraiture, and lavish visual language is fully realized in this exquisite piece. Symbolism, Ornamentation, and Personal Identity In Roya, the central portrait emerges from a tapestry of intricately detailed motifs, gold embellishments, and sacred ornamental patterns that frame and fill the subject’s face and body. The woman’s features are composed with sharp photorealistic clarity, yet Mateo overlays her identity with a reverent layering of design—a nod to heritage, divinity, and beauty. The use of golden motifs radiating from the subject’s cheeks echoes Islamic and Persian architectural elements, honoring spiritual aesthetics while grounding the figure in cultural specificity. The artwork suggests not just a face, but a monument to memory, ancestry, and pride. Mateo’s masterful stencil work and embellishment with hand-painted elements makes each HPM in the edition a singular interpretation of the larger concept. No two prints are the same, as the artist deliberately injects variations in pattern, gilded detail, and color saturation. The result is an artwork that feels both universally symbolic and personally devotional. Luxury Techniques with Urban Grit The tactile brilliance of Roya HPM stems from its hybrid creation process—archival pigment printing ensures sharp fidelity to Mateo’s original design, while the Moab Entrada paper provides a lush, heavyweight surface for further hand embellishment. Each embellishment is a conscious act of layering history and meaning, blending graffiti-adjacent aerosol energy with fine art methodologies. Mateo’s work straddles public and private space, from murals to gallery walls, and this piece captures the tension between those two domains. This HPM print reflects Mateo’s ability to turn the language of street art into sacred visual storytelling. Gold-painted filigree evokes spiritual icons while celebrating global cultural traditions often excluded from western fine art narratives. Roya becomes not only a portrait but a tribute—a face carrying generations of stories, both visible and veiled. Street Pop Art that Honors Culture and Memory Mateo’s Roya HPM is a rare convergence of craft, message, and material. It speaks to the essence of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork: the elevation of marginalized voices through visual spectacle and emotional resonance. The work feels regal and revolutionary, sacred and defiant. In Mateo’s hands, portraiture becomes a canvas for cultural restoration, not through nostalgia but through transformation. Roya is not merely seen—it is experienced, celebrated, and remembered.

Read more less