Sci Fi Science Fiction

The Big Battle- Silver Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Tim Doyle counter-culture street artist art. 'The Empire Strikes Back' inspired 'The Big Battle' by Tim Doyle, is 12" x 24", in a signed and numbered limited edition. The print was hand-drawn on Bristol board and then scanned and colored. It is part of Tim's 'Unreal Estate' print series.

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R2-D2 Laser Etched Aluminum Metal by Joshua Budich Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Title: "R2-D2" Aluminum edition Medium: Laser etching on copper Edition: 100 copies Markings: Signed and numbered on verso

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ZF-1 Limited Edition ICON Series 4-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by DKNG Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Zorg ZF-1 Pod Weapon From The Fifth Element Movie. "Every film has one. A signature prop, set, or location. Something that, in a single image, can represent the entire movie. The design team of Dan Kuhlken and Nathan Goldman, also known as DKNG, call these images “Icons,” and they are the subject of their first-ever solo show at Gallery 1988 West in Los Angeles. The show, called simply ICON, is comprised of 50 pieces featuring iconic places and things from some of your favorite movies and TV shows of all time. Each piece is small – 12 inches square – and is of one thing that sums up an entire movie. And of course, each is done in DKNG’s distinctive bright, geometric yet detailed style.” - DKNG

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Fury Road Mad Max Silkscreen by Tim Doyle Hand-Pulled 5-Color Screen Print on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2015 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 300 Artwork Size 12x18 Mad Max Movie Tribute, 4th Unreal Estate show

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Take Warning Original Mixed Media Painting Graffiti Artist Modern Pop Art on Real Metal Street Sign by Chris RWK. 2022 Signed Original Mixed Media Acrylic & Spray Paint on Real 12x18 Street Sign This use of intertextuality also serves to offer a comfort or familiarity of sorts to the viewer. Chris’ works frequently reveal everyday musings and people one would pass on the street without looking or thinking about twice.

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Back To The Future Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Andy Fairhurst counter-culture street artist art. AP Artist Proof Signed & Marked AP Limited Edition Artwork Size 12x24 Officially licensed ‘Back To The Future’ AP Artist Proof prints done for Bottleneck Gallery and Vice Press. Hand-numbered and signed by the artist. 12x24 inches.

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C3PO Laser Etched Copper Metal by Joshua Budich Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Title: "C3PO" Copper edition Medium: Laser etching on copper Edition: 100 copies Markings: Signed and numbered on verso

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Tears in the Rain Limited Edition 8-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Heavy Paper by Tim Doyle Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Features white margins. Based on the movie Blade Runner. 3rd Edition.

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Destroy, Rebuild, Repeat AP HPM Artist Proof 3D Print Framed on Wood Cradled Panel ready to hang by Quiccs Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. AP Artist Proof Signed, Small Drawings & Marked AP Framed Artwork Size 12x16 Frame Larger. 12 x 16 in. (30.48cm x 40.64cm) Three-layered fine art wood print, hand-signed and numbered by Quiccs This first of its kind three-layered fine art birch wood print starts with a 3/4" wood print. It’s then layered with a 1/2" custom shape pop-out pieces, then finished with a 1/4" custom cut layer to create a unique fine art piece. Layered Expression Through Precision Destroy, Rebuild, Repeat by Filipino graffiti and street pop artist Quiccs is a standout three-dimensional fine art wood print that encapsulates the ethos of transformation through destruction and creativity. Built from three distinct layers of wood — a 3/4-inch foundational panel, a 1/2-inch set of precision-cut pop-out pieces, and a final 1/4-inch top layer — the structure of this artwork mirrors its conceptual narrative. Each tier contributes to the visual complexity, bringing dynamic depth to a high-octane scene that merges elements of mecha, hip-hop, street culture, and toy aesthetics. Framed and ready to hang, this artist proof version measures 12 by 16 inches with the frame extending slightly larger to encase the sculptural form. Signature Characters in Street Pop Fusion At the heart of the piece is Quiccs’ iconic character TEQ63, rendered with bold outlines, heavy saturation, and mechanical armor stylings that fuse Japanese super robot design with urban cultural codes. A bandana-wrapped skull face, accented by skeletal insignias, and battle-worn mechanical limbs clash with elements like sneakers and vinyl spray marks — blending the militant with the playful. What sets this artist proof apart is the additional small hand-drawn character at the top right, a uniquely placed skull and crossbones sketched directly on the surface, reinforcing its rarity and giving insight into the artist’s own shorthand visual lexicon. Material Language and Conceptual Strength Executed on birch wood using archival printing methods, Destroy, Rebuild, Repeat captures the hard-edged sensibilities of graffiti culture while exploring new material possibilities in fine art editions. The decision to build on wood rather than canvas or paper grounds the work in craft traditions, while the digital print techniques and spray paint effects point forward toward urban futurism. The layered build mimics the complexity of Quiccs’ message — a repeating cycle of construction and collapse, identity and reinvention, that defines the experience of creators navigating a world of social chaos and resilience. Limited Rarity in Contemporary Street Pop Art This piece is part of a signed and numbered artist proof run marked AP 08/08 and features original embellishments and framing. As an experimental iteration of Quiccs’ art objects, it bridges collectible design with gallery-ready installation. The framed silhouette and physical texture highlight its significance not just as a visual spectacle but as a sculpture with weight and story. Created in 2018 during a time of widespread cross-pollination between streetwear, designer toys, and pop surrealism, Destroy, Rebuild, Repeat reflects the strength of Quiccs’ voice in the movement of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork.

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Back To The Future 3 Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Andy Fairhurst counter-culture street artist art. AP Artist Proof Signed & Marked AP Limited Edition Artwork Size 12x24 Officially licensed ‘Back To The Future 3’ AP Artist Proof prints done for Bottleneck Gallery and Vice Press. Hand-numbered and signed by the artist. 12x24 inches.

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Destiny Star Map Limited Edition 2-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Ron Guyatt Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Star map and ship from cult classic video game Destiny.

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Ready to Believe You Limited Edition 4-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Tim Doyle Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2014 Signed & Numbered Litimed Edition of 200 Artwork Size 12x24 Ready to Believe You Silkscreen Print by Tim Doyle Tim Doyle’s Ready to Believe You is a striking piece of street pop art and graffiti artwork that pays homage to an iconic moment in cinematic history. Released in 2014 as a four-color hand-pulled silkscreen print on fine art paper, this work captures the atmospheric energy of a legendary firehouse from film culture. With a signed and numbered limited edition of 200, the artwork stands at 12x24 inches, creating an elongated, vertical perspective that draws the viewer into the scene. The combination of deep blues, stark reds, and dramatic lighting enhances the intensity of the moment, reflecting Doyle’s ability to merge pop culture nostalgia with modern artistic techniques. The Cinematic Influence and Urban Aesthetic The print instantly transports viewers to a familiar setting, referencing one of the most beloved supernatural comedy films of all time. The building depicted is unmistakable, standing tall with its grand arched entrance, large upper windows, and historic brickwork. The moment captured in the artwork is filled with movement—the firehouse doors are flung open, and a recognizable vehicle bursts forth, headlights beaming, while papers scatter across the pavement. This rush of activity is further amplified by the strong contrast between the night sky’s ominous red glow and the brilliant artificial light pouring from within. Doyle’s use of perspective intensifies the drama, angling the scene to make the building appear imposing and larger than life. This technique, reminiscent of classic comic book illustration, creates a dynamic composition that feels almost animated. The precise architectural details, paired with a street-level view, bring an urban realism that resonates with both street pop art and graffiti artwork enthusiasts. The integration of scattered papers and small street elements grounds the piece in a lived-in city environment, reinforcing Doyle’s mastery of storytelling through visual art. The Signature Style of Tim Doyle Tim Doyle is widely recognized for his ability to reinterpret pop culture imagery through bold, hand-drawn linework and silkscreen printing. His work often explores well-known locations and characters, infusing them with a gritty, neon-soaked energy that feels both nostalgic and fresh. In Ready to Believe You, Doyle employs his signature high-contrast shading, creating deep shadows that add to the sense of mystery and excitement. The selective use of color, particularly the glowing blues and harsh reds, provides a cinematic quality reminiscent of classic film posters. The four-color silkscreen process enhances the print’s richness, with each layer of ink carefully applied to build depth and texture. The final result is a piece that feels tangible, capturing the essence of the setting in a way that digital reproductions cannot replicate. This method aligns perfectly with the principles of street pop art, where traditional printing techniques meet contemporary subject matter to create highly collectible, visually striking works. The Cultural Impact and Legacy of the Artwork As part of Doyle’s ongoing series exploring iconic locations from pop culture, Ready to Believe You serves as both a tribute and a reimagining of a legendary film setting. Its impact extends beyond nostalgia, offering a fresh perspective on a widely recognized structure while maintaining the energy and rebellious spirit associated with street pop art and graffiti artwork. The detailed craftsmanship and vibrant color palette ensure that this piece stands out as a statement of artistic innovation and cultural appreciation. For collectors and fans of both film history and contemporary printmaking, Ready to Believe You represents a perfect fusion of both worlds. It not only immortalizes a classic moment but does so with an artistic approach that elevates the subject matter beyond simple replication. Through this print, Doyle continues to demonstrate why his work is celebrated among those who appreciate the intersections of pop culture, fine art, and urban visual storytelling.

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Star Wars Church Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 290gsm Moab Fine Art Paper by Ron English- POPaganda Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2020 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 12x12 Archival Pigment Print Since the 1980s, Ron English- POPaganda has been regarded as a pioneer in pushing street art beyond its traditional wild-style lettering and towards more sophisticated forms of visual expression. His illegal murals and billboards are renowned for their striking imagery and incisive commentary on politics, consumer culture, and surrealism. Through his art, English has taken over public spaces worldwide, transforming them into thought-provoking artworks that challenge viewers to see the world in new ways.

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Vader Grin Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 290gsm Moab Fine Art Paper by Ron English- POPaganda Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2020 Signed & Numbered #2 (Originally Reserved As PP Printers Proof) Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 12x12 Star Wars Darth Vader Skeleton Grin Smiley. Ron English's Vader Grin and the Warped Language of Iconography Ron English’s Vader Grin fuses dystopian sci-fi symbolism with the subversive vocabulary of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Released in 2020 as a limited edition archival pigment print, the piece measures 12x12 inches and was produced on 290gsm Moab fine art paper. This particular edition, originally held as Printer’s Proof #2, forms part of a 100-print run, each signed and numbered by the artist. The work reimagines the helmeted visage of Darth Vader—one of cinema’s most recognizable figures—by seamlessly embedding English’s trademark skeletal grin beneath the mask. The result is a jarring yet alluring hybrid that simultaneously honors and mocks the power of cultural icons. The work relies on visual contradiction. The hyper-glossy black helmet, reflecting cool blues and menacing reds, feels ominous and theatrical. Yet the grin beneath it introduces grotesque levity. It is not merely a skull, but a warped, cartoonish smile that undermines the mythic power typically associated with the character. English uses this visual tension to create discomfort, inviting viewers to question what lies beneath their cultural obsessions. By merging a corporate media character with his skeletal smile, English distills themes of decay, commodification, and spectacle. Visual Tactics Rooted in Street Pop and Graffiti Art Ron English built his career on hijacking visual systems. His approach combines photorealism with absurdity, blending polished fine art techniques with aesthetics borrowed from street murals and graffiti culture. Vader Grin sits at the intersection of these traditions. Though the print is created with archival precision, the electric glow surrounding the helmet mimics the energy of neon street lighting or aerosol fades. The blue halo contrasts sharply with the blood-red reflections on one side of the mask, giving the image a radioactive aura that feels both synthetic and urgent. English’s background in billboard takeovers and illegal mural work informs every detail of the piece. His choice to deface an archetype of cinematic villainy with a smile nods to graffiti’s function as cultural resistance. It reflects the artist’s long-standing interest in how images dominate urban space and public imagination. Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork often collapses the barrier between fine art and mass media, and Vader Grin thrives in that collapse. It operates as both parody and portrait, critique and celebration. Skeletal Symbols and the Politics of Satire The skeletal grin, a recurring motif throughout Ron English’s body of work, serves as more than a visual joke. It operates as a critique of power, often layered over figures who symbolize authority, consumer manipulation, or mythologized violence. In Vader Grin, the deathly smile strips the character of gravitas, revealing a hollowed-out husk beneath layers of narrative and merchandising. The mask is no longer a tool of intimidation—it becomes a vessel of emptiness, the face of a brand designed for mass appeal but drained of human substance. The work fits into a broader history of Street Pop Art where artists interrogate the allure of media-generated heroes and villains. English’s satire does not merely poke fun at pop culture—it exposes how symbols are consumed without critical engagement. The skeletal transformation represents the erosion of meaning beneath constant reproduction. In Vader Grin, the viewer is left to contend with a familiar face turned alien, a symbol of evil turned into a smirking relic, smiling through the collapse of its own mythology.

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The Empire Limited Edition ICON Series 4-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by DKNG Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. The Galactic Empire Death Star Destroyer Weapon From The Sci-Fi Movie Star Wars. "Every film has one. A signature prop, set, or location. Something that, in a single image, can represent the entire movie. The design team of Dan Kuhlken and Nathan Goldman, also known as DKNG, call these images “Icons,” and they are the subject of their first-ever solo show at Gallery 1988 West in Los Angeles. The show, called simply ICON, is comprised of 50 pieces featuring iconic places and things from some of your favorite movies and TV shows of all time. Each piece is small – 12 inches square – and is of one thing that sums up an entire movie. And of course, each is done in DKNG’s distinctive bright, geometric yet detailed style.” - DKNG

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Two Truths Silkscreen Print by Andrew Ghrist Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Screenprint Artwork. 2013 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 45 Artwork Size 12x24  Silkscreen Print Two Truths Silkscreen Print by Andrew Ghrist Andrew Ghrist's Two Truths silkscreen print stands as a striking example of street pop art & graffiti artwork, merging intricate linework, surrealist themes, and a monochromatic palette that draws the viewer into a world of cosmic mystery. Created in 2013 as a hand-pulled, signed, and numbered limited edition of 45, this 12x24-inch silkscreen print showcases Ghrist’s ability to blend the urban aesthetic of street art with the dreamlike qualities of surreal illustration. His signature style, often seen in large-scale murals and fine art prints, is recognized for its dense patterns, flowing organic elements, and detailed rendering of mechanical and natural objects intertwined. Symbolism and Surrealist Influence The imagery in Two Truths plays with the contrast between science, mythology, and the unknown. A massive telescope, richly adorned with intricate carvings, points toward a star-streaked sky, creating an immediate sense of curiosity and exploration. The observatory appears aged and abandoned, while a single figure stands in the background, silhouetted against a full moon, possibly representing the eternal search for knowledge. The presence of crumbling ruins, overgrown roots, and surreal cosmic elements adds to the feeling of discovery and decay coexisting in the same space. The phrase "Two Truths" suggests a dual nature of reality, a concept deeply embedded in philosophy, science, and art. The piece challenges the observer to consider different perspectives—what is known and unknown, what is seen and hidden. The presence of mystical swirling clouds and intricate celestial objects hints at a deeper universal narrative, where the idea of absolute truth is questioned. Technique and Execution Ghrist’s line-heavy, meticulously detailed style aligns perfectly with the ethos of street pop art & graffiti artwork, where artists utilize high-contrast, graphic-heavy compositions to captivate the audience. The silkscreen process enhances the sharpness and depth of the illustration, allowing each intricate detail to stand out. His monochromatic color choices with subtle shades of gray and black lend a timeless, almost etching-like quality to the piece, reminiscent of classic scientific illustrations mixed with modern street art aesthetics. This piece is a testament to Ghrist’s ability to bridge fine art printmaking with contemporary street art motifs, ensuring that his work is not just visually arresting but also intellectually engaging. The layering of mythological and scientific imagery, combined with a sense of deterioration and rebirth, makes Two Truths a compelling piece within his portfolio. Impact in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork As an artist with roots in both gallery work and large-scale murals, Andrew Ghrist has successfully infused elements of street art into fine art printmaking. His works are often found in urban spaces, whether through murals or collaborative exhibitions, reinforcing the connection between the ephemeral nature of graffiti art and the permanence of printmaking. Two Truths, with its blend of architectural decay, celestial wonder, and scientific curiosity, fits seamlessly into the larger conversation within street pop art & graffiti artwork, where artists explore themes of knowledge, perception, and the fleeting nature of time. Collectors of contemporary print art, especially those drawn to meticulously detailed compositions with deep narrative layers, find Two Truths to be a standout example of Ghrist’s craftsmanship and thematic depth. Its place in the broader movement of street-inspired fine art prints ensures that it remains both relevant and thought-provoking within the ever-evolving landscape of modern urban art.

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Back To The Future 2 Limited Edition Giclee Print on Fine Art Paper by Andy Fairhurst counter-culture street artist art. AP Artist Proof Signed & Marked AP Limited Edition Artwork Size 12x24 Officially licensed ‘Back To The Future 2’ AP Artist Proof prints done for Bottleneck Gallery and Vice Press. Hand-numbered and signed by the artist. 12x24 inches.

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Passengers XIV AP Archival Print by Dave Pollot Limited Edition Print on Matte Velvet Rag Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. AP Artist Proof 2021 Signed & Marked AP Limited Edition 5/5 Artwork Size 12x14 Archival Pigment Fine Art. Some APs may have slight blemishes and margin differences; this was a working artist copy. "Passengers XIV," a striking archival print by the renowned artist Dave Pollot. This limited-edition print embodies the modernistic fusion of pop and street art, revealing the intricate depth of Pollot's artistic prowess. Cast on Matte Velvet Rag Fine Art Paper, the medium meticulously preserves the intensity and vivaciousness of the artist's palette. As an Artist's Proof (AP) edition from 2021, this print holds a special significance within Pollot's portfolio. The AP version denotes the initial prints run in a limited edition series, distinguished by the artist's direct involvement in their production. This copy is one of just five, adding a rare exclusivity to its charm. Each print in this series is individually signed and marked by Pollot himself, confirming its authenticity and the artist's personal touch. "Passengers XIV" holds dimensions of 12x14 inches, an inviting size that allows an intimate interaction with the artwork. Rendered with archival pigment, the print ensures an enduring vibrancy that encapsulates the dynamic expression of Pollot's vision. This amalgamation of detail and depth, from the striking colors to the unique textures, is a testament to the seamless blend of quality and creativity. Dave Pollot's "Passengers XIV" is more than just a print; it is a representation of modern artwork's evolution, echoing the ebbs and flows of pop and street art in the current era. This piece transcends the physicality of its existence, serving as a conversation starter and a reflection of the progressive trends in contemporary art. As a limited-edition print, it offers an intimate experience of Pollot's artistic journey, enhancing any art collection's value with its impeccable design and exclusive nature.

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Stormtrooper Grin PP Printer Proof Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 290gsm Moab Fine Art Paper by Ron English- POPaganda Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. PP Printers Proof 2020 Signed & Marked PP Limited Edition Artwork Size 12x12 Dissecting "Stormtrooper Grin" by Ron English- POPaganda "Stormtrooper Grin" is a provocative work by Ron English- POPaganda, a revered name in modern pop art, street art, and graffiti art. This Printer's Proof (PP) limited edition archival pigment print from 2020, signed and marked in English, is a testament to his signature fusion of high art and street culture. Presented on 290gsm Moab Fine Art Paper, this print, measuring 12x12 inches, captures the essence of English's impactful aesthetic. Known for his use of color and distortion, English transforms familiar imagery from popular culture into something new, often with a subversive twist. Ron English- POPaganda's Vision in Pop Art and Street Culture English's "Stormtrooper Grin" reimagines the iconic helmet of the Stormtrooper from the Star Wars franchise, overlaying it with a human skull. This juxtaposition is emblematic of English's style, often combining a bright, almost cartoonish palette with darker themes. His work is recognized for its critical commentary on consumerism, corporate strategies, and idolizing popular culture icons. By placing a skeletal grin within the context of a symbol associated with conformity and the loss of individuality, English invites viewers to reflect on the nature of identity and mortality within the seemingly benign trappings of entertainment. Impact of Ron English- POPaganda's Work on Street Pop Art Ron English- POPaganda is credited with the proliferation of "culture jamming," a practice where familiar visual symbols are altered to challenge the status quo. His "Stormtrooper Grin" directly reflects this, taking a ubiquitous symbol from science fiction and turning it into a conversation piece that questions the narratives we consume and the ideologies they perpetuate. The print embodies the transformative potential of street pop art and graffiti artwork, where the lines between commercial and countercultural are blurred, creating a space for dialogue and dissent. The meticulous craftsmanship in "Stormtrooper Grin" is evident in the precision of the archival pigment print, a method chosen for its fidelity to the artist's original vision. This technique allows for a wide range of vibrant colors and deep blacks, ensuring that the work is a piece of street pop art and a fine art collectible. English's choice of fine art paper and archival pigments serves to solidify the permanence of a piece that, in another context, might have been a temporary fixture on a city wall. Through "Stormtrooper Grin," Ron English- POPaganda continues to challenge perceptions, using his art to provoke thought and encourage a deeper examination of the symbols that permeate our culture. His ability to bring street art sensibilities into the realm of fine art printmaking has established him as a pivotal figure in the street pop art movement. Like much of English's oeuvre, this artwork serves as a stark reminder of the power of visual language in articulating, critiquing, and redefining the narratives fed to society by mass media and entertainment conglomerates.

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