Sculpture & Statue Fine Art

6 artworks

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  • Sale -15% Suicide Man White Gesso Sculpture by Banksy x MediComToy

    Banksy Suicide Man White Gesso Sculpture by Banksy x MediComToy

    Suicide Man- White Gesso Limited Polystone Resin Sculpture Artwork by Graffiti Street Artists Banksy x MediCom. 2020 Limited Edition White Polystone Resin Sculpture New In Box

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    $1,639.00 $1,393.00

  • Lincoln Obama 15 President Barrack Vinyl Art Sculpture by Ron English

    Ron English- POPaganda Lincoln Obama 15 President Barrack Vinyl Art Sculpture by Ron English

    Lincoln Obama 15 President Barrack Vinyl Art Sculpture by Ron English- POPaganda Limited Edition Collectible Sculpture Figure Fine Artwork by Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2008 Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 10x15 New In Box Stamped Vinyl Fine Art Toy Figure Sculpture. Ron English- POPaganda – Abraham Obama Vinyl Sculpture in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Ron English- POPaganda’s Abraham Obama vinyl art sculpture is one of the most audacious and conceptually layered pieces in the evolution of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Created in 2008 during the height of President Barack Obama’s first campaign, this limited edition collectible (edition of 50) merges two of America’s most culturally significant presidents—Abraham Lincoln and Barack Obama—into a singular hybrid bust. Standing 10 inches tall by 15 inches boxed, and produced in vinyl by MINDstyle, this figure embodies Ron English- POPaganda’s signature approach: visual collision, political parody, and cultural remix, all filtered through the lens of pop surrealism and graffiti-inspired fine art. The sculpture presents Obama with Lincoln’s iconic facial hair and historical attire, challenging the viewer to reexamine not only the legacy of leadership but also the collective symbols of American hope and progress. The packaging reinforces this fusion with a bold, saturated yellow and green colorway and English’s graffiti-styled hand lettering. It’s equal parts street culture artifact and fine art satire. With this work, English transforms campaign-era idealism into a collectible statement piece, collapsing timelines and creating a new icon meant to provoke, amuse, and unsettle. Visual Satire and Political Remix in 3D Form This sculpture is more than a mashup—it’s a sculptural commentary on how America constructs its heroes. By merging Lincoln, the president who ended slavery, with Obama, the first Black president of the United States, Ron English- POPaganda uses Street Pop Art’s remix culture to speak directly to race, legacy, and the mythology of leadership. The fusion is visually seamless yet conceptually jarring, forcing viewers to ask whether America’s dreams of progress are genuine or simply surface-level branding. English has long employed pop culture icons in his work—Mickey Mouse, Ronald McDonald, superheroes—manipulating them into grotesque or exaggerated versions of themselves. In Abraham Obama, however, the satire is more refined, bordering on reverence while still critiquing the idealization of political figures. It questions whether Obama’s image was being mythologized in real time, turning him into an icon before history could judge the substance of his presidency. That complexity is central to graffiti and pop-infused art: using popular imagery not to worship, but to dissect. Street Culture Meets Designer Toy Aesthetic As part of the collectible art toy movement, Abraham Obama also bridges the gap between street-level art and gallery collectible culture. The piece follows a lineage of vinyl sculpture rooted in graffiti aesthetics, lowbrow art, and limited edition consumer drops. Much like street art stickers and mural culture, these figures carry the urgency of ephemera and rebellion—but rendered in high-quality materials with gallery-level craft. The use of vinyl makes the work accessible in both material and tone, a tactile evolution of street pop's visual ethos. These types of sculptures are the three-dimensional cousins of stenciled posters and wheatpasted satire, designed to occupy the same cultural headspace while entering private collections. Like a Banksy piece pulled from a wall, Abraham Obama is designed to be portable without losing its streetwise edge. Legacy of Political Pop in Urban Visual Culture Ron English- POPaganda’s Abraham Obama is one of the most definitive statements of political remix in the contemporary art landscape. It belongs to a genre that not only challenges political narratives but also reframes how visual culture mythologizes leadership. In the hands of a graffiti pop veteran like English, the sculpture becomes more than a novelty—it becomes an archive of American hopes, contradictions, and media-driven spectacle. Within the expanding lexicon of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, Abraham Obama stands as a hybrid icon—part toy, part bust, part satire, part prayer. It encapsulates the power of street-level aesthetics to shape and reflect the nation’s deepest cultural tensions, all while making it possible to hold a piece of visual revolution right in your hands.

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    $500.00

  • D*Dog Grin Art Toy by Ron English x D*Face- Dean Stockton

    D*Face- Dean Stockton D*Dog Grin Art Toy by Ron English- POPaganda x D*Face- Dean Stockton

    D*Dog Grin Limited Edition Vinyl Art Toy Collectible Artwork by street graffiti Ron English- POPaganda Popaganda x D*Face Dean Stockton x Made by Monsters. 2019 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 250 COA Displayed With Box Artwork Size 6x15 D*Face x Ron English- POPaganda in collaboration with vinyl art sculpture workshop Made by Monsters. Sculpture standing based on DFace's iconic D*Dog with Ron English- POPaganda signature Grin Skull. The DDog Grin Art Toy is a collaborative art piece created by two renowned artists, Ron English- POPaganda and DFace (Dean Stockton). Both artists are well-known for their contributions to the world of street art and designer toys, and this collaboration showcases their unique styles and creative synergy. Ron English- POPaganda is an American contemporary artist who is known for his signature "POPaganda" style, which blends high and low cultural touchstones, often combining recognizable brand imagery and advertising with subversive messages. He has created numerous art toys, sculptures, and paintings throughout his career. D*Face, or Dean Stockton, is a British street artist who has gained international recognition for his visually striking work, characterized by a blend of pop art, graffiti, and graphic design. His creations often feature bold colors, impactful imagery, and strong social commentary. The DDog Grin Art Toy is a fusion of these two artists' styles, resulting in a visually captivating and thought-provoking piece. The art toy features a dog figure with Ron English- POPaganda's signature "grin" aesthetic, while incorporating elements of DFace's distinctive pop art and graffiti influences. This limited edition toy is not only a collectible but also serves as a testament to the artists' abilities to create a cohesive work that showcases their individual talents.

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    $572.00

  • Dead Kozik Bronze Art Toy by Frank Kozik x Kevin Gosselin

    Frank Kozik Dead Kozik Bronze Art Toy by Frank Kozik x Kevin Gosselin

    Dead Kozik- Bronze Limited Edition Vinyl Art Sculpture Collectible Artwork by Modern Pop Culture Artist Frank Kozik x Kevin Gosselin. 2012 Limited Edition of 50 "Bronze" Vinyl Bust of a Skeleton Frank Kozik Smoking. RIP. Dead Kozik by Frank Kozik Design and Sculpt by Kevin Gosselin Produced by 3D Retro Limited to 50 Produced Bronze Edition Soft Vinyl Size: 15" Tall The Dead Kozik Bust was designed and sculpted by Kevin Gosselin for the Kozik Tribute Show at the 1 AM Gallery in San Francisco in 2012

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    $477.00

  • Sale -15% Suicide Man Red Sculpture by Banksy x MediComToy

    Banksy Suicide Man Red Sculpture by Banksy x MediComToy

    Suicide Man- Red Limited Polystone Resin Sculpture Artwork by Graffiti Street Artists Banksy x MediCom. 2020 Limited Edition Red Polystone Resin Sculpture Displayed With Box

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    $1,639.00 $1,393.00

  • Dog Save The Queen Sculpture by D*Face- Dean Stockton

    D*Face- Dean Stockton Dog Save The Queen Sculpture by D*Face- Dean Stockton

    Dog Save The Queen Limited Edition Polystone Resin Bust Sculpture Artwork by graffiti street artist modern pop artist D*Face. Displayed With Box In celebration of her Madge’s 95th birthday, StolenSpace is very proud to be releasing a very limited number of D*Face's most recent collaborative sculpture edition with Medicom Toys. She stands 15" tall (38 cm) and is made from high-quality polystone, sculpted by Perfect Studio. Each piece comes housed in a specially designed box. "Dog Save The Queen" is a sculpture created by the contemporary British artist Dean Stockton, better known as DFace. DFace is well-known for his graffiti, paintings, and sculptures that often incorporate elements of pop culture and social commentary. He is heavily influenced by street art, punk, and skateboarding culture, and his work has been compared to that of other popular street artists like Banksy and Shepard Fairey. The "Dog Save The Queen" sculpture features a unique take on the iconic British symbol, the Union Jack. The piece showcases a bulldog a breed commonly associated with British identity, symbolizing the monarchy Queen of England Elizabeth II. The title of the work is a play on the phrase "God Save the Queen," which is the British national anthem and a rallying cry for the country's monarchy. DFace's "Dog Save The Queen" sculpture represents the artist's commentary on British identity, patriotism, and the role of the monarchy in modern society. Through the use of the bulldog, Union Jack, and crown, DFace highlights the intertwining of these symbols in the collective British consciousness. The playful title and representation of the bulldog suggest a tongue-in-cheek approach to exploring these themes, inviting viewers to consider their own thoughts on British identity and the monarchy.

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    $2,553.00

Sculpture & Statue Fine Art Graffiti Street Pop Artworks

Sculpture and Statues in the World of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork

Sculpture and statues have become an integral part of the Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork movement, expanding the dimensions of these art forms beyond the flat surfaces of walls and canvases. In contrast to the two-dimensional nature of traditional graffiti and street art, sculptures and statues introduce a three-dimensional aspect that interacts more directly with public spaces and viewers. This evolution signifies a growing diversity in the methods and materials artists use in these genres, reflecting a broader artistic vision and a deeper engagement with the urban environment. Sculpture and statue fine art have emerged as prominent forms within the vast spectrum of pop, street, and graffiti art, transcending the conventional gallery confines and forging connections with wider audiences in public spaces. These three-dimensional art forms have revolutionized the way art interacts with the environment, becoming integral to the cultural and social landscapes they inhabit.

Integration of Sculpture Statues in Street Art and Graffiti

Integrating sculpture and statues in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork marks a significant shift in how artists approach public spaces. Whether permanent or temporary, sculptures allow artists to explore new forms of expression and interaction. These artworks often become landmarks within their environments, creating a dialogue between the art, the space, and the community. Artists like Banksy, KAWS, and Ron English have successfully incorporated sculpture into their street art portfolios, demonstrating how three-dimensional forms can effectively convey messages and emotions as powerfully as traditional graffiti. In sculptural street art, artists employ various techniques and materials, from conventional bronze and stone to modern plastics and found objects. This versatility in materials reflects the diverse backgrounds and approaches of the artists within the Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork movement. The choice of material often contributes to the artwork's narrative, with some artists using recycled or repurposed items to comment on issues like consumerism and environmentalism. The use of unconventional materials and bold, often oversized forms challenges viewers' perceptions of the art and the space it inhabits. Public sculptures in street pop art and graffiti have evolved into more than mere decorative elements; they have become symbols of community identity and cultural commentary. As art movements evolve, the line between street art and fine art becomes increasingly fluid, with sculptures and statues as physical testaments to this dynamic transition. Street artists and pop artists repurpose the classical form of the statue to challenge and reflect modern values, creating works that are both a nod to the past and a commentary on the present.

Impact of Sculptural Elements on Urban Landscapes

Sculptures and statues in urban settings do more than beautify the space; they provoke thought, inspire conversation, and sometimes even controversy. These artworks can transform a neighborhood's character, becoming focal points for community interaction and cultural identity. In many cases, these sculptures and statues have helped to democratize art, making it accessible to a broader audience outside of the traditional gallery setting. They serve as visual anchors in the urban landscape, often becoming symbols of the cities or neighborhoods where they are placed. As the Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork movement continues to evolve, the role of sculpture and statues is likely to expand and diversify. The growing interest in public art installations and the increasing support from communities and art organizations suggest that sculptural elements will continue to play a significant role in the landscape of contemporary art. These three-dimensional works stand as testaments to the creativity and adaptability of artists within these genres, pushing the boundaries of what street art and graffiti can be. The future of sculpture and statues in this context holds exciting possibilities, with the potential for innovative collaborations, new materials, and even more interactive experiences for audiences. The realm of sculpture and statue fine art within street pop art and graffiti artwork is a testament to the adaptive nature of art and its power to redefine spaces. As these forms continue to permeate public consciousness, they reaffirm the essential role that art plays in reflecting and shaping societal values. Sculptures and statues, once the bastions of classical art, have been reimagined to stand at the forefront of contemporary cultural expression, embodying the vibrant and ever-evolving spirit of street art and pop culture.
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