Rugs & Carpets

2 artworks

  • Roya HPM III Hand Embellished Archival Print by Mateo

    Mateo Roya HPM III Hand Embellished Archival Print by Mateo

    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.

    $1,000.00

  • The Other Side of the Carpet C-AP Archival Print by Bezt- Etam Cru

    Bezt- Etam Cru The Other Side of the Carpet C-AP Archival Print by Bezt- Etam Cru

    The Other Side of the Carpet CP Color Artist Proof Archival Print by Bezt- Etam Cru Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on 260gsm Imprime Premium Natural Rag Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. CP Color Artist Proof 2020 Signed & Marked CP Limited Edition of 40 Artwork Size 36x24 Large Format Archival Print. "The Other Side of the Carpet" AP Archival Print by Bezt is a captivating representation of contemporary pop art, infusing street and graffiti art elements to create a mesmerizing visual narrative. Crafted in 2020, Bezt has lent his signature style to this piece, establishing its place within the modern art canon. As an color artist's proof, this work carries a distinct mark of authenticity and exclusivity. Signed by Bezt and marked 'CP,' this limited edition artwork is one of only 40 in existence, elevating its allure to art connoisseurs and enthusiasts alike. Rendered on 260gsm Imprime Premium Natural Rag Paper, the quality of the medium is immediately evident. This specific choice of paper ensures a rich texture and a lasting vibrancy to the colors, providing depth and detail to the artwork. With dimensions spanning 36x24 inches, the expansive canvas draws viewers into its intriguing narrative. The subject, appearing in a contemplative vulnerability, lies on an ornate carpet with intricate patterns and motifs holding stories and mysteries. While the overarching theme of the artwork resides in the realms of pop art, the undertones of street and graffiti art are unmistakable. Bezt's artistic prowess seamlessly blends these genres, presenting a piece that challenges perceptions and sparks conversations. "The Other Side of the Carpet" serves as a testament to Bezt's unparalleled skandhas, a beacon of what modern pop art has evolved into, drawing from the past and firmly rooted in the present.

    $848.00

Rugs & Carpets
Rugs and carpets have long been an interior design staple, but their role extends beyond mere functionality. These textiles have taken on new life and meaning in pop art, street art, and graffiti art. This exploration into the intersection of rugs and carpets with these art forms reveals a fascinating tapestry of cultural, social, and artistic significance.

Rugs and Carpets in Pop Art

Pop art, known for its vibrant colors and bold imagery, often draws from commercial and mundane objects to create striking visual statements. Rugs and carpets in this context become more than floor coverings; they transform into canvases that challenge traditional art forms. Artists like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein have occasionally incorporated rug-like motifs, symbolizing consumerism and the blurring lines between high and low art. This integration of rugs into pop art underscores the movement's critique of mass culture and consumerism. 

Street Art and Graffiti: A New Canvas for Rugs

Often seen as rebellious and unorthodox, street art and graffiti have also embraced rugs and carpets as mediums and motifs. In urban landscapes, where graffiti and street art are most prevalent, rugs serve as symbols of domesticity and comfort, juxtaposed against the harsh concrete of the city. This contrast creates a powerful visual statement about the nature of urban life and the human desire for warmth and home. Artists in this field have used actual rugs as canvases, painting or spraying them with graffiti, thus merging traditional craft with contemporary street art. This fusion highlights the versatility of rugs and carpets, showing their potential as a medium for artistic expression.

Cultural Significance and Symbolism

In pop and street art, rugs and carpets often convey rich cultural symbolism. Traditional rug patterns may be reimagined in these artworks, making statements about cultural identity, heritage, and globalization. For instance, a graffiti piece incorporating Persian rug motifs can speak to the urban landscape's intersection of Eastern and Western cultures. Additionally, rugs in these art forms can be seen as a commentary on domesticity and gender roles. Traditionally associated with the home and often crafted by women, Rugs bring a unique perspective when placed in the predominantly male-dominated world of street art and graffiti.

Artistic Innovation and Techniques

Incorporating rugs and carpets in street pop art and graffiti artwork has also led to innovative artistic techniques. Artists might deconstruct rugs, reassemble them in new forms, or use the textures of carpets to add depth to their paintings. The physicality of rugs, with their intricate weaves and threads, offers artists a unique challenge and opportunity to explore new dimensions in their work.

The Future of Rugs in Art

The role of rugs and carpets in pop art, street art, and graffiti seems poised to evolve further. As artists continue to push the boundaries of traditional mediums and explore new ways of expression, rugs, and carpets will undoubtedly remain significant elements in their artistic vocabulary. Their rich textures, cultural connotations, and inherent domesticity provide a versatile and potent symbol in the ever-evolving landscape of contemporary art. The intersection of rugs and carpets with pop art, street art, and graffiti art represents a dynamic and evolving area of artistic exploration. These textiles serve not just as backdrops or mediums but as potent symbols and canvases that challenge and expand the boundaries of traditional and contemporary art forms.
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© 2025 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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