Subway Train & Railroad

4 artworks


  • Sale -33% GT Graffiti IV Original Spray Paint Can Painting by Lyric One GT Graffiti IV Original Spray Paint Can Painting by Lyric One

    Lyric One GT Graffiti IV Original Spray Paint Can Painting by Lyric One

    GT Graffiti- IV Original Spray Paint Can Sculpture Artwork by street artist graffiti legend Lyric One. Lyric One (Joey Novotny) is a born and raised Coachella valley graffiti artist living life in the Inland Empire these days. At an early age, fat cap tags and graffiti pieces along the freeways in downtown caught the attention of Lyric One.

    $385.00$258.00

  • Sale -33% Roid Black Spray Paint Can Artwork by Montana MTN

    Roid Roid Black Spray Paint Can Artwork by Montana MTN

    Roid- Black Limited Edition Rare Spray Paint Can Artwork Crossover by famous graffiti paint maker Montana MTN. Born in 82, London Based artist Roid began painting in the late 90’s spending the last ten years building a solid in- international reputation for innovation and technical skill. His constant evolution of the conventions of New York Subway graffiti has never stayed still and neither has he. After his sellout debut solo show in summer 2012 he is now working as a fine artist and creative director from his south London studio, continuing to influence and change the way people think about graffiti.

    $242.00$162.00

  • Sale -33% 33rd Street Station Archival Print by Cope2- Fernando Carlo

    Cope2- Fernando Carlo 33rd Street Station Archival Print by Cope2- Fernando Carlo

    33rd Street Station Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on 290gsm Moab Entrada Paper by Modern Pop Street Graffiti Artist Cope2. Signed & Numbered Archival Pigment Print on 290gsm Moab Fine Art Paper Size: 31.5 x 18 Inches Release: March 11, 2020 Run of: 100 Cope2 has always shown his respect for the writers before him and in his first steps in the world of graffiti, he was interested in learning from them. This is the way he described his first encounter with them in an interview with Widewalls in 2006: “When I started, to see these graffitis one subway cars was great – the colors, the letters – I wanted to learn from the original artists, not just copy. New York is the motherland of graffiti, I am part of the second generation and I wanted to get my special style.”

    $406.00$272.00

  • Sale -33% Lady Pink Erika Spray Paint Can Artwork by Montana MTN

    Lady Pink Lady Pink Erika Spray Paint Can Artwork by Montana MTN

    Lady Pink Erika Spray Paint Can Artwork by Montana MTN Limited Edition Crossover. 2018 Spray Paint Can Signed Box Limited Edition of 500 Artwork Size 3x8 Can & Box Celebrating Street Art Heritage: Lady Pink Erika Spray Paint Can Artwork The Lady Pink Erika Spray Paint Can, a collaboration between the iconic graffiti artist Lady Pink and the esteemed spray paint brand Montana MTN, is a collectible that encapsulates the essence of street pop art and graffiti artwork. Released in 2018 as a limited edition of 500, each can and its accompanying signed box size of 3x8 inches is a testament to the enduring influence of graffiti culture within the art world. This edition transcends the conventional use of a spray can as a tool for graffiti artists; it is transformed into an art object that celebrates the legacy of one of the pioneering figures in street art. Lady Pink, known as "the first lady of graffiti," has been a formidable figure in the community since the early 1980s. Her collaboration with Montana MTN to create a limited edition spray paint can bridge the raw, energetic spirit of street art and the collector's desire for tangible pieces of this culture. The artwork on the can features a depiction of the artist herself, engaged in the act of creation, capturing the vibrancy and rebellious energy that graffiti is known for. The signed box adds a layer of authenticity and exclusivity, elevating the spray can to a piece of art history. The Impact of Lady Pink's Work on Street Art and Pop Culture Lady Pink's work has profoundly impacted street art and pop culture, challenging perceptions and paving the way for future generations of artists. Her work on the streets and in galleries has consistently pushed boundaries, exploring themes of femininity, empowerment, and social commentary. The limited edition spray paint can artwork by Montana MTN continues her legacy, merging her impactful visual style with a medium synonymous with the street art movement. The "Lady Pink Erika" celebrates the artist's contributions and is an homage to the graffiti culture. It highlights the art form's journey from the fringes of public spaces into the world of collectibles and fine art. The rich color and life design reflects Lady Pink's vibrant murals, adorned city walls, and enlivened urban landscapes. The Lady Pink Erika Spray Paint Can by Montana MTN is a significant piece that stands at the intersection of street pop art, graffiti artwork, and collectible culture. It represents the fusion of art and utility, past and present, as a tangible reminder of the transformative power of street art and its capacity to influence, engage, and inspire across decades. Through this limited edition work, Lady Pink's artistry continues to resonate, cementing her status as an icon of street art and a trailblazer for artists worldwide.

    $336.00$225.00

Subway Train & Railroad Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

Subway and Train Graffiti: The Movement of Underground Art

Subway and train systems have long served as the backdrop for an art movement that is as transient as it is permanent. In the tumultuous urban landscapes of the 1960s and 1970s, particularly in New York City, the subway became the pulsating artery through which the lifeblood of graffiti art flowed. This movement was not merely about the artistry of lettering or the boldness of color; it was a social statement, a form of communication, and a voice for the voiceless. The trains became moving galleries, exhibiting the work of marginalized communities to a citywide audience. The early graffiti artists who began this movement were pioneers, not just in technique but in transforming public perception of what art could be. Their canvases were the sides of subway cars, the platforms, and the stations themselves. These artists took the concept of street pop art and graffiti artwork and propelled it into a global phenomenon, using the subway system as a catalyst for their expressions.

Evolution of Train Graffiti: From Subway Tags to Freight Murals

The graffiti on trains started as simple tags, a way for individuals to mark their presence in a city that often felt indifferent to their existence. But as time progressed, these tags evolved into intricate art pieces, with artists spending hours, sometimes days, creating elaborate murals on the sides of train cars. The graffiti movement of the trains tells a story of not just artistic evolution but of the socio-economic conditions that fostered the need for such expressions. The move from subway to freight train graffiti marked a significant shift in the landscape of street art. As the crackdown on subway graffiti became more aggressive, artists migrated to the expansive canvases provided by freight trains. These trains carried the messages and the art across the country, from the East Coast to the West, spreading the ethos of the street art movement far and wide.

Freight Trains: A New Frontier for Graffiti Art

Freight train graffiti became a culture within a culture, with some artists dedicating their entire work to these mobile canvases. The freight train movement encapsulated the spirit of rebellion and freedom central to street art. Each car offered a fresh start, a new journey, and an opportunity to connect with a different audience. This movement wasn't just about disseminating art; it was about sharing an experience and a message with a community much more significant than any city could hold. This form of street pop art and graffiti artwork has not only endured but has flourished. Today, train graffiti is recognized as an integral part of the history of street art. It is a testament to the creativity and resilience of artists who use their surroundings to reflect their realities, challenge societal norms, and engage with a broader public dialogue. The marks made by these artists are not just on the metal surfaces of trains but in the annals of art history, forever linked to the cultural narrative of the cities they adorn.

Cultural Impact of Train and Subway Art

The cultural impact of train and subway graffiti is immeasurable. It has influenced fashion, music, literature, and even the language of the streets. It has also played a role in the gentrification of urban areas, paradoxically both a symbol of urban decay and a marker of trendy urban living. The duality of train graffiti as both an act of vandalism and a work of art continues to spark debate, challenging our notions of public space and the ownership of art. In conclusion, the world of train and subway graffiti is a complex one, rich with history, controversy, and artistry. It is a world that has given rise to some of the most iconic works of street art and has served as a breeding ground for artists who have become legends. As the trains continue to roll, so does the ever-evolving story of street pop art and graffiti artwork.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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