Religion

2 artworks

  • Muse of the World Ochre Silkscreen Print by Glenn Barr

    Glenn Barr Muse of the World Ochre Silkscreen Print by Glenn Barr

    Muse of the World- Ochre Limited 2-Color Screen Print on 140lbs French Fine Art Paper by Glenn Barr street artist modern pop art. "This image was a popular poster I had released a few years ago. I decided to take it to a more “handcrafted” limited edition print different from offset. Last year I had it transcribed into a 2 color silk screen print and released it with only 25 in the edition, made for my show at Inner State Gallery in Detroit...They went fast. In celebration of the popular image I wanted to do another version. This time changing the color ways from the electric red. 50 editions to be in cool blues and another 50 in deep golds. Then to add a special edition and limited to 25 I created a 3rd screen with line work to enhance the Muse’s spectacle of flight." - Glenn Barr

    $352.00

  • 011|110- 22 x 22 Archival Print by Jason Seife

    Jason Seife 011|110- 22 x 22 Archival Print by Jason Seife

    011|110- 22 x 22 Limited Edition Hand-Embellished HPM Archival Pigment Prints on 310gsm Fine Art Paper by Jason Seife Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2016 Signed & Numebred Limited Edition of 15 Artwork Size 22x22 "The overall theme of this series was overcoming obstacles and tough times to reach a greater goal, this piece, in particular, referencing the betrayal of Jesus by Judas, which to some may seem like a direct religious or biblical reference, but it, in fact, can be related to our everyday life in the feeling of betrayal which is something we have to deal with from friends, coworkers and sometimes even family/loved ones. It's a very tough thing to get over, and something I wanted to transcend into my painting. This piece, like a lot of my work, was inspired by a renaissance painting. In this case, it was a Caravaggio piece. Coming from a background in graphic design and just design in general, aesthetically I like playing off of symmetry and geometric shapes which bring a more modern take on the renaissance style. Presenting styles in a way our eyes aren't accustomed to viewing them is something that intrigues me." - Jason 011|110 – Limited Edition Hand-Embellished HPM Archival Pigment Print by Jason Seife 011|110 is a striking 22 x 22-inch limited edition hand-embellished HPM archival pigment print by Jason Seife, created in 2016. This piece, part of a highly exclusive edition of 15, is printed on 310gsm fine art paper and signed and numbered by the artist. The composition blends elements of classical Renaissance aesthetics with modern digital symmetry and geometric abstraction, reflecting Seife’s deep interest in reinterpreting historical art through contemporary techniques. The work draws direct inspiration from the dramatic lighting and emotional intensity of Caravaggio’s paintings, bringing an old-world sense of depth and realism into the context of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. The artwork features a mirrored composition, emphasizing duality and reflection, both literally and metaphorically. At its core, the piece references the biblical betrayal of Jesus by Judas, a moment charged with themes of loyalty, deception, and consequence. However, Seife’s intent is not purely religious but rather a universal exploration of personal betrayal. The emotions depicted—distrust, confrontation, and reckoning—are relevant in everyday life, whether in friendships, professional environments, or family relationships. The symmetry in the design, combined with the use of bold contrast and fine embellishments, makes this work a powerful visual statement on struggle and perseverance. Jason Seife and His Influence on Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork Jason Seife is a contemporary artist known for his intricate fusion of classical techniques with modern digital aesthetics. Raised in Miami, he was heavily influenced by both the vibrant graffiti culture of the city and the refined traditions of fine art. His work often explores themes of cultural identity, historical reinterpretation, and the juxtaposition of traditional craftsmanship with contemporary technology. Seife’s approach to art is deeply rooted in balance—blending ornamental flourishes with modern abstraction, historical references with futuristic compositions. His exploration of geometric symmetry within 011|110 highlights his background in graphic design, creating a structured yet deeply emotive visual experience. By borrowing from Renaissance-era compositions and integrating them into a distinctly modern framework, Seife challenges how art is traditionally perceived and invites viewers to see historical narratives through a new lens. The Role of Archival Pigment Prints in Modern Urban Art The use of archival pigment printing in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork has transformed the way artists present and distribute their work. Unlike traditional screen printing, pigment-based fine art prints allow for an extraordinary level of detail, ensuring that each nuance of the original painting is preserved. The 310gsm fine art paper used in 011|110 enhances the depth and contrast of the colors, creating a piece that maintains the integrity of the artist’s vision while being durable and collectible. Hand-embellished prints add an additional layer of uniqueness, as each edition contains personal touches that differentiate it from the others in the series. This process blends the exclusivity of an original painting with the accessibility of a print edition, making high-quality art available to collectors while maintaining the tactile, human element of the artist’s hand. Seife’s attention to the printing process ensures that each piece in this edition retains the same level of craftsmanship and visual impact as the original. Collectibility and Cultural Significance of 011|110 011|110 stands as a testament to Jason Seife’s ability to merge historical influences with contemporary aesthetics, making it a highly desirable piece within the modern urban art movement. The visual intensity of the composition, combined with its thought-provoking theme of betrayal and redemption, makes this artwork resonate on both a conceptual and emotional level. The limited edition of 15 further enhances its exclusivity, appealing to serious collectors of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. Seife’s ability to blend Renaissance-inspired storytelling with bold, modern techniques continues to push the boundaries of contemporary art. His reinterpretation of classical compositions through symmetry, digital manipulation, and urban influences offers a fresh perspective on themes that have remained relevant for centuries. 011|110 is not just a reflection on historical events but a powerful commentary on human relationships, making it an essential piece for those who appreciate the depth and complexity of modern fine art with street-inspired sensibilities.

    $323.00

Religion Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

The Divine in the Urban: Religion's Imprint on Street Art

The presence of religious themes in street pop art and graffiti artwork is as diverse and complex as the beliefs they represent. Across cityscapes worldwide, spiritual motifs emerge on the walls, reflecting the intersection of faith and public expression. Integrating the sacred with the spray can have transformed mundane urban environments into open-air galleries of theological discourse and reflection. Religion has been a recurring theme in graffiti and pop art throughout history. Graffiti art is often associated with urban spaces and subcultures, where artists use public spaces to express their beliefs and opinions.
On the other hand, pop art is known for incorporating elements of popular culture into fine art. In graffiti art, religious symbols and imagery are often used to make a statement or express a message. These symbols may include crosses, crescents, Stars of David, or religious figures such as Jesus or Buddha. Graffiti artists may use these symbols to criticize or question religion or express their beliefs. For example, the street artist Banksy has used religious imagery in many of his works, including a mural of a dove wearing a bulletproof vest, which was seen as a commentary on the conflict in the Middle East.
Similarly, pop artists have also used religious symbols in their work. For example, Andy Warhol, one of the most famous pop artists, created a series of prints featuring the Last Supper image. Warhol's interpretation of the religious scene was seen as a critique of consumerism and capitalism. Other pop artists like Keith Haring incorporated religious imagery into their work to explore themes of love, death, and spirituality. However, religious imagery in art has also been controversial, with some people seeing it as disrespectful or offensive. In recent years, some street artists have been criticized for using religious symbols in their work, particularly in conservative or religious communities. Despite this, religious imagery in graffiti art and pop art remains a popular theme and continues to be explored by artists worldwide.

Spiritual Iconography in Public Spaces

In street pop art, religious iconography often serves a dual purpose: it celebrates cultural heritage and challenges viewers to contemplate the role of religion in modern society. Artists like Banksy, whose identity remains concealed, frequently incorporate religious symbols to provoke thought on contemporary moral issues. By portraying angels, saints, and other holy figures, these artists engage in a visual dialogue with the onlooker, prompting introspection and, often, introspection on existential matters. Murals depicting religious narratives can act as modern-day frescoes, telling timeless stories against the backdrop of contemporary life. The universality of these themes allows for a connection with a broad audience, resonating with the deeply ingrained human inclination towards spirituality. Moreover, religious street pop art can be a beacon of hope and solace in areas where communities face social or political strife, offering a sense of unity and peace amidst chaos.

Graffiti Artwork as a Commentary on Faith

Graffiti artwork, born from the need to express and claim space, also comments on religious institutions and faith interpretation. Artists sometimes use the subversive nature of graffiti to question the contradictions and conflicts within religious entities. Images of deities or sacred texts sprayed on a neglected building can criticize the disconnect between religious teachings and the lived reality of the marginalized. Yet, it's not all critique. In many cases, religious graffiti celebrates the diversity of belief systems, illustrating the inclusive nature of urban art. It reflects the multicultural tapestry of the cities it adorns, serving as a testament to the harmonious coexistence of different faiths. The public nature of these artworks ensures that the conversation about religion and its place in the modern world is ongoing and accessible to all. The interplay between religion and street art is a testament to the enduring need to understand the divine and its relevance in human life. Whether through reverence or critique, the religious motifs in street pop art and graffiti contribute to the dynamic conversation about spirituality in the public sphere. They invite contemplation, comfort, and sometimes challenge the status quo, ensuring that the streets remain where the sacred and civic merge.
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