Street Art

7 artworks

  • Medusa Archival Print by Swoon- Caledonia Curry

    Swoon- Caledonia Curry Medusa Archival Print by Swoon- Caledonia Curry

    Medusa Archival Print by Swoon- Caledonia Curry  Limited Edition on 250gsm Hahnemühle Fine Art Paper Pop Graffiti Street Artist Modern Artwork. 2024 Signed & Numbered Print Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 13x19 Archival Pigment Fine Art  “Medusa. I’ve always loved her. Before I knew much about her, I instinctively relished her as one of the few lasting representations of female power. But like any lasting symbol her story is complex. Violation, rage, and finally the Pegasus being born out of her decapitated neck. Her name comes from the Ancient Greek word for protector. Even in death something triumphant in her arises.” - Swoon Medusa by Caledonia Curry Swoon Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork The 2024 limited edition Medusa archival print by Caledonia Curry, known globally under the artist name Swoon, stands as a commanding statement in the evolution of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Rendered on 250gsm Hahnemühle fine art paper, this 13x19 inch piece exemplifies Swoon’s ability to bring mythological, emotional, and sociopolitical narratives into a contemporary visual framework. Signed and numbered in an edition of only 50, this artwork captures both the hand-touched intimacy of Swoon's paper cut-out legacy and the permanence of museum-quality archival pigment printing. Medusa, long a symbol of feminine power and transformation, is not only visually stunning but layered with historical meaning and modern reinterpretation through Swoon’s lens. Symbolism and Form in Swoon’s Medusa The figure of Medusa, classically known from Greek mythology, takes on a new dimension through Swoon’s intricate linework and multi-layered design. The piece fuses illustrative portraiture with a swirling ecosystem of botanical, animalistic, and organic forms that seem to emerge from the face itself. There is a visual transition from solidity to abstraction that mimics metamorphosis. The hybrid elements—snakes, feathers, and anatomical structures—serve not only as decorative complexity but as conceptual nodes, referencing violation, resistance, and regeneration. This version of Medusa is neither monstrous nor victimized but sculpted into a protector figure recontextualized for the modern street art audience. The original art’s composition, pasted on a weathered wooden door, is translated faithfully in the print, preserving the raw texture and emotional weight of the original. Swoon’s Narrative Approach to Street Pop Art Caledonia Curry, based in the United States, is one of the most respected and pioneering voices in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. Her practice uniquely blends traditional printmaking techniques with public art and site-specific installations. The Medusa piece aligns with Swoon's longstanding commitment to exploring the roles of women, trauma, ancestry, and healing in public spaces. Unlike conventional graffiti rooted in letterform and tagging, Swoon’s work carries a narrative depth rarely found in urban art. Her choice of subjects often reflects underrepresented voices and ancient iconographies reborn through the language of modern activism. In Medusa, Swoon reconnects ancient mythology to contemporary discourse on agency, survival, and artistic defiance. Collectible Art in the Evolution of Graffiti-Based Printmaking This print release contributes to the growing recognition of graffiti-based work within collectible fine art. Swoon has long advocated for creating affordable art editions that maintain authenticity while reaching a wider audience. The Medusa archival pigment print not only affirms her relevance within contemporary art circles but also serves as an educational artifact, inviting viewers to understand graffiti and street art not as vandalism but as a complex and evolving cultural force. As a limited edition from 2024, it bridges the world of ephemeral wheatpastes and walls with the permanence of high-end paper-based work, establishing itself as a cornerstone within Swoon's expanding canon.

    $550.00

  • Mad World Giclee Print by Josh Keyes

    Josh Keyes Mad World Giclee Print by Josh Keyes

    Mad World Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on 290GSM Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Josh Keyes. Josh Keyes Mad World Edition of 300 13x16 inches / 33x40.6cm Fine art print on 290gsm paper Signed and numbered by the artist Josh Keyes exists equally in the world of surrealism and realism. No matter how contradictory this may seem, his art manages to balance physiological accuracy and extreme photorealism with an eco-surrealistic scenery and interactions. The theoretical context of his work is connected to mythological and folklore themes –especially the legends and stories of Native Americans- and the imagery that exists between dreams and nightmares in order to express profound existential anxiety and uncertainty.

    $275.00

  • Not Bad for a Girl Archival Print by Indie184- Soraya Marquez

    Indie184- Soraya Marquez Not Bad for a Girl Archival Print by Indie184- Soraya Marquez

    Not Bad for a Girl Limited Edition Archival Pigment Fine Art Prints on 290gsm Moab Entrada Rag Bright Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Indie184. 2021 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 15 Artwork Size 13x17 Indie184 "Not Bad for a Girl" - Archival Print, Limited Edition of 15 - 13 x 17" Not Bad for a Girl ( Rita Moreno) • Autographed archival pigment print • Printed on Moab Entrada Rag Bright 290 GSM archival paper • 13 x 17 inches Hand-signed and numbered by artist Indie 184 in a limited edition of 15

    $243.00

  • Reality Television PP Printers Proof Archival Print by Scott Listfield

    Scott Listfield Reality Television PP Printers Proof Archival Print by Scott Listfield

    Reality Television- PP Archival Pigment Print Limited Edition Trump Artwork Print on Fine Art Paper by Modern Pop Culture Artist Scott Listfield. PP Printers Proof 2014 Signed 13x19 Archival Pigment Print 5 of 5

    $532.00

  • Gif-iti Lenticular #1 Archival Pigment Print - Sprayed Paint Art Collection

    Insa Gif-iti Lenticular #1 Lenticular Archival Print by Insa

    Gif-iti Lenticular #1 Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print on Animated Lenticular by Insa Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. This edition is a motion animation lenticular print, any movement changes the motion of the piece. "I originally thought that you would only be able to see these pieces online, but through this kind of retro technology of lenticular printing we have managed come go full circle and bring this piece back into being the real world." - Insa

    $330.00

  • Steel Passion Archival Print by Made514

    Made514 Steel Passion Archival Print by Made514

    Steel Passion Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 310gsm Fine Art Paper by Made514 Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "I really like the shape of the letters in this piece. They remind me of some kind of a bio/anatomical shape. This piece was originally on exhibit for the Artaq in Paris and sold at the Pierre Cardin space in Paris during an exhibition. It was part of a black and white series I had done on a metal plate and this piece is probably the best piece of the series. I think overall it is also one of my favorite works, I like the flow and the movement that it has. I painted this piece with water-based enamel for the background and fine acrylic for the styles. I also used fire to burn the metal to create different kinds of shadows which gave more depth to the artwork. The support is a metal plate recycled from an offset printing press.” - Made514

    $217.00

  • Graffiti Archival Print by Luke Chueh

    Luke Chueh Graffiti Archival Print by Luke Chueh

    Graffiti Limited Edition Archival Pigment Prints on 310gsm Fine Art Paper by Luke Chueh Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. In 2003, Chueh moved to Los Angeles to further pursue a career in design. However, a lack of employment opportunities left him resorting to painting as a way to keep busy. From there, he got his start showing in the Los Angeles underground art scene, specifically in the Cannibal Flower art shows. Since then Chueh has quickly worked his way up the ranks of the LA art scene, establishing himself as an artist not to be ignored. Employing minimal color schemes, simple animal characters, and an endless list of ill-fated situations, Chueh stylistically balances cute with brute, walking the fine line between comedy and tragedy.

    $244.00

Street Art Graffiti Pop Artwork

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.
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