Stencil Fine Art

Vandalism Print on Wood Panel Framed Ready to Hang by Nick Walker Street Art Modern Pop Artist. 2018 Vandalism Stencil Wood HPM Print by Nick Walker Framed 17 x 20 in. (43.18cm x 50.80cm) Vandalism by Nick Walker DCon exclusive limited edition of 50 fine art wood prints each hand-signed and numbered. Each print comes with a signed and numbered Certificate of Authenticity Fine art wood print on 1/2" sustainable Birch, Bright White finish

Read more less

Unknown Embellished Arrows 2015 Limited Edition Hand-Embellished HPM Silkscreen Print, Paint, Spray Paint, Stencil on Fine Art Paper by Tavar Zawacki- Above Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. I don't remember the name of this artwork, if you know please contact tme.

Read more less

Photographer Original AP Acrylic Spray Painting by Martin Whatson, One of a Kind Artwork on Stretched Canvas by Street Art Pop Artist. AP Artist Proof 2008 Handmade Stencil Spray Paint & Acrylic Signed Painting Original Artwork Size 30x20. Mild scuffing along right edge. Martin Whatson Photographer Original AP Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Background and Artistic Identity Martin Whatson, born in Norway in 1984, is internationally recognized for his ability to merge detailed monochrome stencils with bursts of vibrant graffiti energy. This signature approach positions him at the forefront of contemporary street pop art and graffiti artwork, appealing to both urban art enthusiasts and fine art collectors. His training at the Westerdals School of Communication in Oslo provided him with a strong design foundation, but it was his discovery of stencil art in the early 2000s that shaped his artistic trajectory. Over time, Whatson has developed a style that not only reflects his Norwegian roots but also speaks to a global audience, merging the structure of stencil art with the unpredictability of street graffiti. About the Photographer Original AP Painting The *Photographer* Original AP (Artist Proof) from 2008 is a rare, one-of-a-kind artwork created using handmade stencil spray paint techniques combined with acrylic on stretched canvas. Measuring 30x20 inches, this signed painting captures the early era of Whatson’s career, when his exploration of stencil realism was becoming intertwined with graffiti-infused abstraction. The composition depicts a monochromatic, life-like photographer mid-action, aiming the camera toward an explosion of vivid orange and yellow paint splatter. This juxtaposition between the structured, carefully rendered figure and the spontaneous energy of the paint captures Whatson’s philosophy — that life is a balance between control and chaos. Symbolism and Visual Narrative The *Photographer* artwork embodies themes of observation, creativity, and the relationship between the artist and their subject. The photographer, rendered in grayscale, represents focus, discipline, and the technical side of art-making. In contrast, the bright splatter across the canvas represents raw creativity, spontaneity, and the unpredictable nature of inspiration. The use of warm colors like orange and yellow injects energy and draws the viewer’s gaze, suggesting that creativity often emerges in bold and unexpected ways. The piece invites reflection on how moments are captured — whether in street photography, graffiti, or fine art — and how the act of seeing is as artistic as the act of creating. Collectibility and Rarity As an Artist Proof from 2008, this *Photographer* piece holds special significance. Artist Proofs are typically produced in extremely limited numbers outside the main edition, reserved for the artist’s personal collection or for special release. The fact that this work is a handmade original, rather than a print, enhances its desirability among collectors of street pop art and graffiti artwork. Its early date makes it an important marker of Whatson’s evolving style, bridging his formative stencil work with the later, more color-saturated compositions that have become his signature. Martin Whatson’s Place in Street Pop Art Over the years, Martin Whatson’s work has appeared in galleries, public murals, and private collections across the world. His art captures the dynamic tension between the controlled discipline of stencil painting and the unrestrained spirit of graffiti culture. Pieces like *Photographer* demonstrate his early mastery of technical realism while foreshadowing the explosion of color and motion that defines his mature work. In the broader context of contemporary street pop art, Whatson stands out as an artist who can merge fine art sensibility with the raw authenticity of urban expression, creating works that are as thought-provoking as they are visually striking.

Read more less