Street Art

Sonic Bad Snoopy Bad Inc Original Mixed Media Street Sign Painting by Sonic Bad

Snoopy Bad INC is an original mixed-media graffiti artist—modern pop art on real metal street signs Sonic Bad. 2015 Signed Original Spray Paint Mixed Media on Tin Metal Security Sign. Sonic BAD INC Snoopy Bad INC Artwork Size 14x10 Depicting Peanuts Red Barron Snoopy & Woodstock Bomber Stylistic Graffiti Holding Pistol Gun with Security Camera and Snowman. Sonic Bad's Unique Blend of Iconography: Snoopy Bad INC Sonic Bad's "Snoopy Bad INC" is a striking work that marries the notion of classic comic characters with the gritty edge of street art, showcasing the artist's skill in blending pop culture references with a streetwise aesthetic. The 2015 piece is a mixed media work on tin metal, utilizing spray paint to bring vibrant life to an otherwise mundane security sign. Measuring 14x10 inches, this signed original work presents a version of the beloved Peanuts characters, Snoopy and Woodstock, reimagined as rebellious icons in a stylistic graffiti interpretation. Interpreting Street Narratives through Pop Culture Lenses Sonic Bad, an artist renowned for pushing the boundaries of street pop art, infuses "Snoopy Bad INC" with layers of meaning. By depicting the Red Baron Snoopy and a bomber, Woodstock holding a pistol gun, juxtaposed with a security camera and a snowman, the artwork comments on the surveillance state and the loss of innocence in contemporary society. The playful imagery contrasts with the underlying message about security, surveillance, and the militarization of everyday life. The transformation of familiar, comforting figures into agents of anarchy or resistance is a common theme in modern pop art and graffiti, where the recontextualization of well-known images challenges viewers' perceptions and expectations. Sonic Bad's portrayal invites reflection on how innocence and playfulness can be corrupted by societal control and violence. Crafting Commentary on Canvas and Metal The choice of a metal street sign as the canvas for "Snoopy Bad INC" is particularly resonant, suggesting a subversion of authority and a claim to the public space typically dictated by such signs. Sonic Bad's adaptation of the sign, a symbol designed to regulate and warn, into a piece of art underscores a reclaiming of agency, turning a tool of control into a medium for free expression. The use of mixed media in "Snoopy Bad INC" highlights Sonic Bad's versatility as an artist. Spray paint, a staple in graffiti art, brings an urban feel to the work. At the same time, incorporating other media adds texture and depth, creating a piece that is visually arresting and thought-provoking. The artwork stands as a testament to the power of street art to transform everyday objects and icons into profound statements. Sonic Bad's Artistic Evolution and Impact "Snoopy Bad INC" exemplifies Sonic Bad's evolution as an artist and his impact on street pop art and graffiti. His ability to weave together elements of popular culture, street art stylings, and social commentary places him among the leading figures in the genre, capable of sparking conversation and challenging societal norms. The piece is a vibrant addition to the discourse of street art, reflecting the genre's capacity to adapt and evolve. Sonic Bad's work, through pieces like "Snoopy Bad INC," continues to influence and inspire, ensuring the relevance and vitality of street pop art in a changing cultural landscape. The legacy of such art lies in its capacity to engage, provoke, and endure, much like the artist behind the creation.

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$750.00
Brandalism & Brandalised Graffiti Crime Polystone Sculpture by Brandalised

Graffiti Crime Polystone Sculpture Limited Edition Artwork by Artist Brandalised of Contemporary Pop Art Fame. 2021 Limited Edition Pop Art Sculpture 10 Inches Tall. Displayed With Box Fuelled by their youth and a sense of rebellion, the detailed 10” polystone art collectible depicts two mischievous boys, one atop the other, pulling a spray can out of a “Graffiti is a Crime” sign. Featuring the stencil-like paintwork you’ve come to love with our Brandalised collaborations, Graffiti Crime also features incredible detailing - from every crack to every brick. Even the spray can is popping out and restrained by the sign that imprisons it.

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$572.00
Scott Listfield Red Wall Archival Print by Scott Listfield

Red Wall Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Scott Listfield.

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$415.00
Fuzz One- Vincent Fedorchak Large Fuzz #10 Original Spray Paint Painting by Fuzz One- Vincent Fedorchak

Large Fuzz #10 Original Spray Paint Acrylic Painting by Fuzz One- Vincent Fedorchak One of a Kind Artwork on Canvas by Street Art Pop Artist. 2023 Signed Acrylic Paint & Spray Paint Canvas Graffiti Painting Original Artwork Size 20x10 Inside the Spray Lines: "Large Fuzz #10" by Vincent Fedorchak "Large Fuzz #10," an original canvas work by Vincent Fedorchak, known in the art world as Fuzz One, delivers a visceral slice of street culture to the canvas. Crafted with spray paint and acrylics, this 2023 artwork is a signature piece of street art pop, encapsulating the raw energy and vibrancy that characterizes Fedorchak's style. The piece, measuring 20x10 inches, resonates with the authenticity of graffiti art, bringing the spirit of the streets into the gallery. Fedorchak's Blend of Mediums on Canvas The artwork's interplay of spray paint and acrylic reveals a mastery over both mediums, as Fedorchak moves seamlessly between the swift, expansive strokes of spray cans and the detailed application of acrylic paints. "Large Fuzz #10" showcases technical skill, a narrative tapestry where the viewer can decipher layered stories and a cultural commentary that echoes through bold colors and striking figures. Graffiti Roots and Pop Art Influence Fuzz One's work often nods to his graffiti roots, where messages are coded in stylized letterforms and emblematic faces, a tradition that "Large Fuzz #10" upholds with honor. The piece conveys a strong sense of identity and place, with 'FREAKS AT LARGE' and 'FIRE' emblazoned across the canvas, suggesting a dialogue with the viewer about identity, perception, and societal roles. This one-of-a-kind artwork exemplifies the evolution of street pop art & graffiti artwork, where artists like Fedorchak are recognized for their contributions to the visual landscape of urban environments and their ability to translate that experience onto canvas. "Large Fuzz #10" stands as a vibrant example of this, showcasing Fedorchak's ability to capture the ephemeral nature of street art in a form that endures. Through "Large Fuzz #10," Vincent Fedorchak invites observers to experience the immediacy and urgency of street art, transformed and preserved in the format of a fine art canvas. The painting is a testament to the ever-growing influence of street-inspired artistry in contemporary culture, bridging the gap between subversive street origins and the polished art world. Fedorchak's work continues to inspire and provoke, ensuring his place as a seminal figure in the landscape of modern art.

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$625.00
Stinkfish Quetzal Archival Print by Stinkfish

Quetzal Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 330gsm Fine Art Paper by Stinkfish Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "The piece is based on a photo that I took in a gypsy neighborhood "Zorroza" at the city of Bilbao (Spain) last year in May. The following year I was painting a wall with my friend Malk, when a lot of kids come to us to ask about the wall and play around. At the end the whole family was around us, one of the members of the family was this little girl with these powerful eyes and a really special and strange energy." - Stinkfish

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$406.00
Sechor Caution Sechor Required Street Sign Graffiti Painting by Sechor

Caution Sechor Required Original Mixed Media Spray Paint & Acrylic Painting graffiti artist modern pop art on Real Metal Street Sign by Sechor. 2021 Signed Original Acrylic paint on metal. 14x10 in

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$364.00
Scott Listfield Deinonychus Original Oil Painting by Scott Listfield

Deinonychus Original Oil Painting by Scott Listfield One of a Kind Artwork on Canvas by Street Art Pop Artist. 2022 Signed Oil Original Painting Size 10x10

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$2,546.00

Origins and Evolution of Street Art

Street art, a vibrant facet of urban culture, has evolved from its origins as illicit graffiti to become a recognized form of public art that influences and is influenced by pop art and graffiti art. The term encompasses a variety of visual art forms created in public locations, typically outside of the traditional venues of art galleries or museums. The genesis of street art can be traced back to the graffiti movement of the 1960s and 1970s in New York City, where artists began using the urban landscape to express themselves outside the constraints of the art establishment. These early graffiti artists laid the foundation for street art by taking their work to the streets and marking buildings, subways, and billboards with their distinctive styles.

Transition from Graffiti to Street Art

As the movement grew, the scope of street art expanded. Artists began experimenting with different materials and techniques, including stencil graffiti, sticker art, wheat pasting, and street installations. The accessibility of street art, visible to all who pass by, challenged the notion that art should be confined to galleries and museums. Instead, it argued that it could be a form of communication and expression integrated into everyday life.

Street Art and Pop Art: A Symbiotic Relationship

The influence of pop art on street art is evident in the shared use of popular cultural imagery and the critique of consumerism. Pop art pioneers like Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein borrowed from commercial art and advertising, much like street artists incorporate logos, branding, and cartoon characters into their work to comment on contemporary society.

Legal and Ethical Considerations

While street art has gained popularity and acceptance, the legality of unsanctioned work remains a contentious issue. Creating art in public spaces without permission is illegal in many jurisdictions, and yet, this transgressive nature gives street art some of its power. The debate over whether street art constitutes vandalism or public service highlights the ongoing tension between the artist's freedom of expression and the rights of property owners.

Street Art in the Digital Age

The rise of social media has played a significant role in the proliferation and democratization of street art. Platforms like Instagram have allowed street artists to share their work with a global audience, transcending the physical limitations of location. Digital photography and the internet have also enabled street art to be documented and preserved, countering its inherently ephemeral nature.

Impact on Culture and Society

Street art can uniquely engage with the community and reflect the social and political climate. Artists like Banksy, Shepard Fairey, and JR use street art to provoke thought and inspire conversation on topics ranging from war and peace to poverty and human rights. This engagement with broader societal issues elevates street art from mere decoration to a form of social commentary.

Commercialization and Mainstream Acceptance

As street art has become more mainstream, it has become more commercialized. This commercialization raises questions about the soul of street art. Can street art maintain its edge and authenticity when sold in galleries or commissioned by brands? This debate continues to shape the trajectory of street art as it becomes an increasingly accepted form of contemporary art. Street art, a dynamic and multifaceted form of creative expression, occupies a unique position at the intersection of visual art, cultural commentary, and public engagement. As it continues to evolve, the influence of street pop art and graffiti artwork on the cultural landscape is undeniable. It remains a powerful tool for artists to connect with the public, challenge societal norms, and push the boundaries of what is possible in art.

7 artworks

Sonic Bad Snoopy Bad Inc Original Mixed Media Street Sign Painting by Sonic Bad

Brandalism & Brandalised Graffiti Crime Polystone Sculpture by Brandalised

Scott Listfield Red Wall Archival Print by Scott Listfield

Fuzz One- Vincent Fedorchak Large Fuzz #10 Original Spray Paint Painting by Fuzz One- Vincent Fedorchak

Stinkfish Quetzal Archival Print by Stinkfish

Sechor Caution Sechor Required Street Sign Graffiti Painting by Sechor

Scott Listfield Deinonychus Original Oil Painting by Scott Listfield