Loss Prevention Limited Edition 14-Color Screen Print on Hand-Deckled 240lb Coventry Rag Paper qby Sever Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "The print we’ve put together for this is based on that original piece and was finished just recently in the summer of 2014.I think it’s a fairly straightforward concept. Zorro, a Californian with an identity crisis takes delight in publicly humiliating the authorities and inspiring the people while leaving his mark along the way. I've substituted some borrowed Rustoleum for his trusty sword in this updated view of this historical figure." - Sever

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Made in USA Flag Slap-Up Label Sticker Original Tag Art by Saber Original Permanent Marker Art Drawing on Glossy US Flag Sticker by Graffiti Artist Modern Street Artwork. 2020 Signed US Flag Made in USA America Original Slap Up Graffiti Art Tag 4x4 Marker Tagged on Sticker. Unfurling the American Narrative Through Graffiti: The Made in USA Flag Sticker Art The potent symbol of the American flag has been a recurring motif in various forms of art, not least within the vibrant world of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. Within this context, the 'Made in USA' flag slap-up label sticker stands out as a canvas for expression, especially in the hands of graffiti artists. Layered with original tag art, these stickers serve as miniature yet powerful vehicles for cultural and political commentary, recontextualizing a national symbol within the urban landscape. Saber's Interpretation of the American Iconography Renowned graffiti artist Saber Ryan Weston Shook has significantly contributed to this expression. His original permanent marker art drawings on glossy US flag stickers are more than just aesthetic creations; they are a form of modern street artwork that captures the essence of American identity and the spirit of its people. His work, created in 2020 and signed, embodies a raw and compelling narrative, each tag measuring 4x4 inches – a small but striking testament to the artist's skill and vision. Saber's use of the American flag as a backdrop is particularly resonant, given the flag's strong associations with patriotism, freedom, and national identity. By superimposing his tags over this symbol, Saber disrupts the viewer's usual perception, challenging them to reconsider the meaning of 'Made in USA' in the context of street art. His bold and unapologetic strokes introduce a dialogue about ownership, creativity, and the very definition of what it means to be American-made. The Evolution of Tagging and Its Cultural Relevance Tagging has evolved from straightforward signatures to complex works of art that communicate the artist's identity and status within the graffiti community. It is a practice steeped in the history of street art, one that demands attention and commands space. Regarding the 'Made in USA' flag slap-up label stickers by Saber, the tags are not just marks of territory but statements of existence. The choice of gold and silver markers adds a layer of irony, contrasting precious metals' perceived value with graffiti art's often misunderstood value. The cultural relevance of such art is immense. It taps into ongoing conversations about national pride and consumerism, questioning the authenticity of the 'Made in USA' label in an era of globalization. Moreover, it embodies the ethos of Street Pop Art, a genre that borrows from popular culture to create art that is both accessible and deeply meaningful. In Saber's hands, the flag sticker transforms into a manifesto, a declaration that art made on the streets by the hands of the many is as quintessentially American as the flag itself. The 'Made in USA' flag slap-up label stickers adorned with Saber's tags represent a microcosm of the larger narrative that Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork continually narrate. Through such pieces, artists like Saber assert their place within the American saga, crafting a version of the flag that is as diverse, complex, and vibrant as the nation it represents. These stickers are not just tags; they are emblems of a culture that celebrates the freedom of expression and the indelible marks of individuality.

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VSOG Gold Canbot Canz Limited Edition Vinyl Art Toy Collectible Artwork by street graffiti Czee13 x Quiccs. 2021 Limited Edition of 300 The VSOG Gold Canbot Canz Vinyl Figure by Quiccs x Czee13 x Clutter x NTWRKCheck out this rad-looking VSOG Gold Canbot Canz vinyl figure, the ultimate crossover between Czee13s Canbot Canz and Quiccss Lil Qwiky design! This might just be the most luxurious colorway of the Canbot Canz ever created. Produced by Clutter, the VSOG Gold Canbot Canz features Czee13s trademark OG pattern perfectly wrapped and merged into Quiccs Lil Qwiky design. Printed in metallic paints, the detailing on this Canbot Canz is gorgeous and is truly a work of art. There will only ever be two colorways of this design made, and it is guaranteed to be the highlight of your collection! Each figure stands 5.5 tall and features its trademark rattle. Limited to just 300 pieces!

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This Way Up Orange Slap-Up Label Sticker Original Tag Art by Saber Original Permanent Marker Art Drawing on Mailing Glosse Arrow Sticker by Graffiti Artist Modern Street Artwork. 2020 Signed Original Slap Up Graffiti Art Tag 4x6 Marker Tagged on Mail Service Up Arrow Label Sticker. Exact Sticker May Slightly Vary From Image. Signature Styles and Symbolism within the Graffiti Movement Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork have evolved into prominent visual languages of urban culture, often conveying potent messages of social and political dissent. Within this context, the original tag art by the American graffiti artist Saber, precisely his "This Way Up Orange Slap-Up Label Sticker," epitomizes the dynamic intersection between everyday materials and artistic expression. Known for his influential role in the graffiti community, Saber, whose real name is Ryan Weston Shook, has crafted an impactful career that extends beyond the streets and into the gallery spaces. Saber's work on the "This Way Up Orange Slap-Up Label Sticker" is a testament to street art's raw energy and spontaneity. Using a familiar mailing gloss arrow sticker as his canvas, Saber transforms an object of mundane utility into a vibrant piece of art. The choice of material is not incidental; it speaks to the graffiti tradition of appropriating public spaces and objects for personal expression. Typically signifying direction and purpose, the arrow is recontextualized here to direct attention to the overlooked surfaces of urban environments that become the graffiti artist's domain. The bold use of orange and the confident strokes of the marker creates a striking contrast, emphasizing the piece's visual impact. Saber's gestural lines, layered and overlapping, defy the simplicity of the sticker's original purpose. This interplay of color and form is characteristic of Street Pop Art, where the vibrancy of popular culture is distilled into visual snippets that capture the viewer's attention. The year 2020, when this piece was created, saw a resurgence in graffiti art's relevance, mirroring a time of social upheaval and the search for new means of expression. Saber's "This Way Up Orange Slap-Up Label Sticker" aligns with the historical ethos of graffiti as a form of resistance and identity. By signing the artwork, the artist asserts ownership and authenticity, a bold claim in the often anonymous world of street art. Graffiti Artwork, traditionally seen as vandalism, has gained recognition in the art world, blurring the lines between high art and street culture. Saber's work, much like that of his predecessors and contemporaries, challenges preconceived notions of what constitutes art and who is deemed an artist. The permanence of the marker on the gloss arrow sticker symbolizes the lasting impact of graffiti culture, an indelible mark on the face of contemporary art history. The "This Way Up Orange Slap-Up Label Sticker" by Saber is more than a mere piece of original permanent marker art. It reflects the artist's American heritage, a snapshot of the year 2020, and a bold statement within the Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork movement. Saber, who remains a pivotal figure in the graffiti world, continues to inspire and provoke, ensuring that his art remains a part of the urban landscape as the streets themselves.

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Carhartt- Orange Limited Edition Rare Spray Paint Can Artwork Crossover by famous graffiti paint maker Montana MTN 2008 Spray Paint Can Limited Edition Carhartt Clothing Brand Cross Over with Montana MTN Spray Paint Cans The Carhartt-Orange Limited Edition spray paint can represents a unique intersection between street culture and commercial branding, a collaboration between the renowned workwear brand Carhartt and the iconic graffiti paint producer Montana MTN. Released in 2008, this limited edition spray paint can symbolizes a crossover that encapsulates the essence of street pop art and graffiti artwork, blending practical utility with artistic expression. The collaboration is an homage to the shared history of street art and the Carhartt brand, which has been embraced by various urban subcultures over the years. Montana MTN, famous for its high-quality spray paints favored by graffiti artists worldwide, provides the perfect canvas for this union. The Carhartt-Orange color itself is a vibrant testament to the brand's recognizable palette, a hue that stands out on any surface and has become synonymous with the durability and ruggedness associated with Carhartt's clothing line. The design of the can is a collector's item, featuring splatters of the iconic Carhartt orange color against a sleek black background, reflecting the energy and dynamism of graffiti art. This piece is not only a tool for creating street art but also an artifact that captures a moment in time when two influential brands came together to celebrate and elevate the art of the streets. Limited edition items like the Carhartt-Orange spray paint can are a testament to the cultural resonance of street pop art and graffiti. They showcase how the practical tools of street artistry can themselves be transformed into collectible works of art, blurring the lines between function and aesthetics. This crossover highlights the evolving relationship between street culture and commercial brands, offering a narrative that extends beyond the art to include fashion, identity, and the power of collaboration in the modern creative landscape.

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Risky A Graffiti Alphabet Letter Giclee by Risk Rock on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Pop Street Art Artwork. 2012 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 24x24 From the first “Beyond The Streets” exhibit in 2012. Museum Quality Paper With Minor to Light Margin Yellowing, Image Perfect, and Can Be Easily Covered With Mat.

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Arches Original One of a Kind Mixed-Media Spray Paint Painting Artwork on Canvas by Popular Street Graffiti Artist Sechor. 2021 Signed Mix Media on 18x24 on Unstretched Canvas

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LA Hands Painted 7-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on 298gsm Stonehenge Paper by OG Slick Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2021 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 200 Artwork Size 24x24 Spray Paint, Graffiti, Hand, Gang Sign, Hand Sign, LA, Los Angeles, California, Mickey Mouse, Disney, Tag, Throw Up Print. OG Slick, an iconic name synonymous with the vibrancy of street and pop art, introduces a masterpiece titled "LA Hands Painted." This 2021 creation captures the essence of Los Angeles, California, amalgamating elements of its culture, grit, and unmistakable flair. With the artwork measuring a substantial 24x24 inches, viewers are immediately drawn to the hands depicted, reminiscent of the quintessential LA gang signs. The hands' intricacy, paired with the fluidity of the sprayed graffiti, portrays both rebellion and an ode to a city known for its undying spirit. Beyond the immediate recognition of the hands, the influence of Disney, specifically Mickey Mouse, is subtly yet unmistakably infused. The spray can, held in a manner evocative of the beloved character, introduces a playful juxtaposition to the otherwise raw urban imagery. It's this blend of street aesthetics with pop culture elements that sets OG Slick apart, making his work resonate with both enthusiasts of urban art and broader audiences. This particular piece, "LA Hands Painted," is rendered as a 7-color hand-pulled silkscreen print, a technique revered for its ability to deliver rich, vibrant colors and capture the artist's intended details. Produced on 298gsm Stonehenge Paper, the choice ensures longevity and a pristine finish, suitable for any collector's gallery. Given its limited edition status, with only 200 prints available, each signed and numbered by OG Slick, it stands as a testament to exclusivity and artistic brilliance. Through this artwork, the essence of LA, its streets, signs, and symbols, are immortalized, showcasing the city's spirit and OG Slick's unparalleled artistic vision.

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R2Heart2- Gold 3-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Metallic Ink Silkscreen Print on Fabriano5 Paper by RYCA- Ryan Callanan Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2021 Signed Limited Edition of 75 20x28 Star Wars R2D2 Drawing Graffiti Heart With Metallic Ink. A Classic New Version of r2 the Tagger Droid.... Edition 75 50x70cm (20x28" Approx) 3 Colour Silkscreen Print on Fabriano5 Paper, Metallic Gold Ink Signed and Numbered Examining R2Heart2-Gold by RYCA R2Heart2-Gold is a limited edition piece that marries the worlds of street pop art and graffiti artwork with beloved imagery from the Star Wars universe. This 3-color hand-pulled silkscreen print is the creation of RYCA, an artist recognized for infusing iconic pop culture elements with the ethos of street art. The 2021 signed limited edition of 75 features the famous R2-D2 droid in an act of graffiti, drawing a heart with metallic gold ink. Measuring 50x70cm (approximately 20x28 inches), this artwork is printed on high-quality Fabriano5 paper, renowned for its texture and durability. The image of R2-D2, a character etched in the collective consciousness through the Star Wars saga, takes on a new life in R2Heart2-Gold. Here, the droid is reimagined as a tagger, an everyday persona within the graffiti subculture. RYCA's reinterpretation is a playful nod to the character's technical prowess and a deeper reflection on the intersection of technology and emotion. By depicting R2-D2 creating a heart, the artwork suggests combining machine precision with the organic nature of human expression. This theme resonates deeply within the street pop art movement. RYCA's Artistic Expression in Street Pop Art RYCA's metallic gold ink elevates the piece, adding a layer of luxury to the otherwise industrial aesthetic associated with street art. The contrast between the shimmering heart and the stark silhouette of R2-D2 captures the viewer's attention, creating a visual dialogue between the elements of the composition. This technique, reminiscent of street pop art's inclination towards bold statements, transforms the paper into a canvas that conveys both rebellion and affection. The limited edition nature of R2Heart2-Gold and the individual signing and numbering of each print underscore the uniqueness of this work within RYCA's oeuvre. While street art is often seen as temporary and accessible to all, this series of prints introduces a sense of exclusivity and collectibility, which are increasingly prevalent in the street pop art genre. RYCA's integration of these concepts speaks to the evolving nature of street art and its relationship with the art market. Reflection on RYCA's Contribution to Street Pop Art RYCA's R2Heart2-Gold is a testament to the artist's contribution to the landscape of street pop art and graffiti artwork. By blending iconic pop culture references with the techniques and spirit of street art, RYCA captures the essence of contemporary artistic expression. Like many others by the artist, this piece serves as a bridge connecting the worlds of underground art and mainstream appreciation. In street pop art, works such as R2Heart2-Gold are significant for engaging audiences, provoking thought, and offering new perspectives on familiar images. RYCA's work encourages a reevaluation of the symbols that permeate our culture, inviting viewers to find deeper meaning in the playful and the profound. As street pop art continues to assert its place within the broader art world, RYCA's R2Heart2-Gold exemplifies how this dynamic art form continues to challenge and enchant.

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123Klan- Gold Limited Edition Rare Spray Paint Can Artwork Crossover by famous graffiti paint maker Montana MTN.

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Norma Jean- Gold 1-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Gold Foil Paper by Paul Jackson Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 18 inch by 36-inch screenprint on Gold Foil Paper, edition of 100.

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Timeless Skull Metallic- Gold Shadow Limited Edition Gold Metallic Ink on Shadow Metallic Paper by Katsu Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2015 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 75 Katsu Artwork Size 25x39. I was scuffing On the Lower and middle Of the Paper. "Skulls are the universal image for rebellion; Pirate flags use them as the ultimate offense, cannibals decorate their camps with them, and the skull represents how I live my life. The single-stroke skull came out of my desire to tag faster. As a young tagger, I became fascinated with the practicality of tagging different designs and shapes. I wanted to engineer an attractive design from an artistic standpoint and from the idea of efficiency. The skull is how I condemn surfaces, structures, how I condemn the public space." - KATSU Katsu's Affinity for the Skull Motif Skulls have long been a symbol of rebellion and nonconformity in various subcultures, and in the realm of street art, they hold a particularly potent significance. The skull is not just a morbid fascination but a statement, a form of resistance, and for the street artist Katsu, it is a canvas of condemnation and a mark of efficiency. This piece delves into the significance of Katsu's limited edition gold metallic ink on shadow metallic paper artwork and its place in contemporary street art. Katsu's little edition work, a striking fusion of gold metallic ink on shadow metallic paper, presents a skull in a visually arresting and thematically rich way. With only 75 pieces created, the exclusivity of the artwork amplifies its impact on modern pop art. Katsu's approach to the skull is deeply rooted in his identity as a street artist. He recognizes the skull as a universal emblem of defiance, reminiscent of pirate flags and tribal decorations. His interpretation, however, is unique in its simplicity and speed. The single-stroke skull that characterizes Katsu's work emerged from a youthful fascination with the efficiency of tagging. This desire to create swiftly without sacrificing aesthetic appeal has led to a minimalist yet powerful representation of the skull. The Impact of Katsu's Work on Public Spaces Katsu sees his skulls as more than just art; they are a statement against the structures and surfaces they adorn. By placing his work in public spaces, Katsu engages in a dialogue with the viewer, often without their consent. This act of 'condemning' public spaces is a form of social commentary and a challenge to the norms that govern our visual landscape. In doing so, Katsu aligns with the core tenets of street art: accessibility, anonymity, and transience. His skulls are not meant to be preserved in galleries but experienced in the wild, where they can confront and provoke thought. The technical aspects of Katsu's work are as fascinating as the ideological. Using gold metallic ink on shadow metallic paper is a deliberate choice that plays with light and perspective. The reflective quality of the gold ink catches the viewer's eye, while the shadowy backdrop adds depth, making the skull appear to emerge from the darkness. The contrast symbolizes the interplay between life and death, presence and absence. Katsu's limited edition pieces are a testament to his mastery of materials and ability to imbue a static image with a sense of life and motion. Katsu's Legacy and Influence on Modern Pop Art Katsu's skulls are more than a personal signature; they are a part of the larger narrative of street art's evolution. By adopting a symbol with history and giving it a modern twist, Katsu positions himself within a lineage of artists who use the urban landscape as their canvas. His work bridges graffiti's raw, gritty beginnings and the polished, thought-provoking installations of contemporary street art. As such, Katsu's skulls are not just art pieces; they are cultural artifacts that capture the zeitgeist of a movement that continues to challenge and redefine the boundaries of public art. In the ever-evolving world of street art, Katsu's metallic skulls stand as a testament to the power of simplicity and the enduring allure of rebellion. Through a single stroke, Katsu conveys a narrative of defiance and a challenge to the viewer, making his limited edition series a coveted piece for collectors and enthusiasts of modern pop art. His work remains a crucial point of reference for understanding the dynamics of street art and its unyielding quest to transform the mundane into the extraordinary.

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Consistency- 5 Original Painting Spray Paint, Acrylic, Mixed Media on Cradled Wood Panel by Cope2 Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. In recent years Cope2 has been commissioned by Time Magazine, Converse, Adidas among others. His work has even crossed into the virtual realm with appearances in video games such as Mark Eckos: Getting up and Rockstar Games: Grand Theft Auto IV. During the mid-1990s Cope2 started slowly transitioning from the streets to the art scene of the galleries. At that time, street art was not as popular as it is in our days and the general public’s idea of it was still inextricably connected to ghettos, drug dealing, etc. The artist has never hidden his troubling past and avoids idealizing it, as a way to enhance his career and artistic persona. On the contrary, he mentions the following: “Oh man, there’s nothing to be proud of in hustling, but I had my first child at the age of 16, my son. So I had to make money to support him and his mother.

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Stop Asking For Permission- Gold Limited Edition Screen Print with Archival Pigment Print Transfer on Cold Pressed Steep Natural Skate Deck Skateboard art by street pop culture artist Eddie Colla. Since 2005, his wheatpastes and stencils can be found throughout public spaces in the Bay Area, Los Angeles, and Miami. Eddie's work first began to garner national recognition when his street art began incorporating images of Barack Obama throughout the 2008 Presidential election. His growing popularity landed him attention on internet blogs, features in six published books, and participation in the "Manifest Hope Art Gallery" shows at the 2008 Democratic National Convention and at the Presidential Inauguration in Washington D.C. His designs have been transformed many times over, from stickers, album and magazine covers.

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Filthy Limited Edition 2-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on 100% Cotton Rag Archival Paper by Dave Kinsey Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. BLK/MRKT

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Da Street Corner Limited Edition 1-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Angel Gonzalez Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Angel Gonzalez's debut silkscreen print, titled 'Da Street Corner' is one color (metallic gold) 18 x 24-inch screenprint. The screens were shot in the sun using a hand-cut rubylith with an edition size of 26.

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Dangerous When Wet Slap-Up Label Sticker Original Tag Art by Saber Original Permanent Marker Art Drawing on Glossy Flame Sticker by Graffiti Artist Modern Street Artwork. 2020 Signed Original Slap Up Graffiti Art Tag 4x4 Marker Tagged on Dangerous When Wet Label Uline S-176 Sticker.  Slap Up In Perfect Condition. Challenging Conventions with Street Pop Art The "Dangerous When Wet Label Uline S-176 Sticker" series, created by the renowned graffiti artist Saber, whose birth name is Ryan Weston Shook, stands as a compelling intersection of street art innovation and cautionary messaging. Saber's 2020 collection of 4x4 marker-tagged artworks embodies the essence of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork, repurposing warning labels meant to signify potential danger into canvases that question and provoke thought about the inherent risks in our daily lives and the nature of perceived threats. Fluidity and Permanence in Saber's Art The warning labels Saber selects are traditionally designed to alert individuals of the immediate physical dangers of substances that react with water. However, by incorporating his signature tag into these labels, Saber invites a dialogue on the fluidity of art and its ability to leave a permanent mark on both the physical and cultural landscapes. Through tagging, these stickers, which once served a single helpful purpose, are now transformed into a statement on the juxtaposition of danger and beauty, impermanence and endurance. This speaks to the heart of graffiti's ethos – creating art that can withstand the elements, much like the substances the original labels warn against. Saber and the Assertion of Artistic Presence Each signed original slap-up graffiti art tag is a declaration of presence, asserting the artist's voice in a reserved space for warnings and prohibitions. The choice of the 'Dangerous When Wet' sticker is especially resonant in the year it was created, a year fraught with global challenges where the metaphorical concept of being 'dangerous when wet' could be extended to the idea of ideas, movements, and expressions that gain momentum and power when combined with the elements of social and political change. In exploring this theme, Saber utilizes the language of Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork to navigate the complexities of communication in public spaces. His work demands recognition for its aesthetic appeal and its ability to engage with and transform the messages embedded within our environments. As a respected figure in street art, Saber continues to push the boundaries of how art can interact with and alter the fabric of society. Each piece he creates is not just an artwork; it is a challenge, a question, and a statement rolled into one, symbolic of the power and potential of street art to recontextualize and redefine the symbols surrounding us.

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Radioactive III Slap-Up Label Sticker Original Tag Art by Saber Original Permanent Marker Art Drawing on Mailing Glossy Radioactive Symbol Warning Sticker by Graffiti Artist Modern Street Artwork. 2022 Signed Original Slap Up Graffiti Art Tag 4x4 Marker Tagged on Radioactive Warning Label Uline S-13849 Sticker.  Slap Up In Perfect Condition. Radioactive  Expressions in Street Art In Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork, the "Radioactive III Slap-Up Label Sticker" series by Saber, legally known as Ryan Weston Shook, stands out as a profound commentary on the interplay between hazard and creativity. His 2020 series of original permanent marker art drawings on the quintessential yellow and black radioactive warning stickers transform these danger symbols into compelling pieces of modern street artwork. Each 4x4 piece, tagged with Saber's moniker on the Uline S-13849 sticker, carries the weight of its message through the juxtaposition of the universally known hazard symbol with the personal style of the graffiti artist. Confronting Perceptions with Tag Art The choice of the radioactive symbol, a globally recognized sign of lethal materials and the presence of unseen dangers, is intentional and provocative. Saber's tags across these stickers confront our perceptions of risk and the unseen forces that shape our world. By marking these warning labels with his art, Saber injects a human element into the conversation about the hazards surrounding us, both seen and unseen, tangible and intangible. The act of tagging these specific stickers is a bold statement, challenging the viewer to consider the potential for harm that exists not just in the physical realm but in the realm of ideas and expression. Saber's Artistic Legacy An American artist, Saber utilizes his work to provoke and challenge the status quo. His artistry on the "Radioactive III" stickers reflects his capacity to take warning symbols and transform them into symbols of identity and resistance. The series, signed and dated, is a testament to a year marked by global unrest and a reevaluation of what constitutes a threat to our collective well-being. Through his work, Saber raises questions about the role of art in a world that is increasingly aware of and responsive to the dangers it faces, be it environmental, political, or social. In each piece, Saber's signature style — bold, assertive, and unapologetic — captures the essence of street art's capacity to engage with its environment in a dialogue that is both critical and hopeful. The radioactive symbol, once a stark warning, becomes through Saber's intervention a canvas for exploring the boundaries of art and the power of an artist's touch to change how we see the world around us. As an active contributor to the graffiti and street art scene, Saber's work continues to resonate, ensuring that his voice and vision are as enduring as the radioactive elements his chosen canvases warn us about.

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Greaper- Black Death Limited Edition Vinyl Art Toy Collectible Artwork by street graffiti Sket-One. Skuffs From Storage To Black Throughtout Edition of 500. Greaper, is the reaper and collector of spent spray can souls and now it has come time to collect on a freshly designed mural debt. Black Death Greaper comes murdered out in all at black on the entire body and paint roller sta accompanied with a shining gold crown only good enough for a Graffiti King. Figure stands at 7.5” Tall with Paint Can Style Packaging. Removable Paint Staff, and adjustable hands with a removable Gold crown.

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