War

6 artworks


  • Sale -15% Between the Sun and Moon 2- White Silkscreen Print by Cleon Peterson

    Cleon Peterson Between the Sun and Moon 2- White Silkscreen Print by Cleon Peterson

    The Crawler- White Limited Edition Hand Pulled 2-Color Screenprint Print on 290gsm Arches Rag Paper with Deckled Edges by Cleon Peterson Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Hand-pulled 16 x 12” black and bone screen print. Printed on 290gsm Coventry Rag paper with deckled edges. Each print is signed and numbered. Limited edition of 125. The art of Peterson has a strong anti-establishment character and anger, as a creative force, is present throughout most of his artworks. The subject of anger is the artist and with his work, he is turning against society’s deepest weariness and malaise. This LA-based artist is the mastermind behind a series of dystopic artworks paintings, prints, sculptures and murals, exhibited in the US, Europe, and Asia.

    $702.00$597.00

  • Wizard Warrior Of The First Great War Giclee Print by Ben Kehoe

    Ben Kehoe Wizard Warrior Of The First Great War Giclee Print by Ben Kehoe

    Wizard Warrior Of The First Great War Limited Edition Giclee Fine Art Prints on Archival Photo Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Ben Kehoe. 12" x 12" w/ 1/2" white border printed on Hahnemuhle Photo Rag 308gsm paper signed and numbered

    $209.00

  • Talivanduls Giclee Print by Vandul

    Vandul Talivanduls Giclee Print by Vandul

    Talivanduls Giclee Print by Vandul Artwork Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper Graffiti Pop Street Artist. 2023 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 12x12 Fine Art Giclee.  Vandul's "Talivanduls": A New Wave in Street Pop Art The "Talivanduls" Giclee Print is a vibrant embodiment of the spirit of Street Pop Art brought forth by the enigmatic and innovative artist Vandul. This 2023 signed and numbered limited edition of 50 showcases Vandul's aptitude for fusing street culture's gritty ethos with pop art's vibrant energy. Sized at a precise 12x12 inches, each fine art giclee print is a snapshot of the artist's creative prowess. Vandul, an artist who maintains anonymity, has become an influential name in the Graffiti Pop Street Artist scene, hailing from the United States. With its explosive motion and iconic imagery, this piece encapsulates the movement and chaos often associated with street art and the fast-paced world it reflects. Vandul's work is a complex narrative, employing character and symbol to comment on broader societal themes, manifesting in a form that is accessible yet deeply thought-provoking. Technique and Symbolism in "Talivanduls" The production method for "Talivanduls" aligns with the high standards expected in fine art circles. Giclee printing, known for its high-quality archival ink and color durability, brings the artwork to life with unparalleled depth and richness. This method, combined with the use of fine art paper, ensures that each piece is a visual spectacle and a lasting piece of art. Vandul's choice of this medium reiterates the bridge between street art's temporary nature and the permanence sought in fine art. The artwork is a symphony of contradictions – the whimsical and the militant, the playful and the serious. Characters enshrouded in oversized garments, wielding weapons while zooming in a toy-like vehicle, suggest a parody of conflict and power. This imagery prompts viewers to reflect on the dichotomies of play and warfare, innocence and aggression, perhaps as a commentary on the blurred lines between the two in contemporary culture. Impact of Vandul's Work on Contemporary Art Vandul's impact on the landscape of contemporary art is marked by his ability to translate the raw energy of the streets into pieces that resonate with a diverse audience. "Talivanduls" is a prime example of this translation, offering a narrative that is both localized in its street art origins and universal in its appeal. The limited edition nature of the print underscores the exclusivity and collective appreciation for this unique art form. As an artist, Vandul navigates the fine line between anonymity and fame, allowing his work to speak volumes while his identity remains in mystery. This approach lends his work an air of intrigue and helps maintain the focus on the art itself rather than the artist. "Talivanduls," like much of Vandul's work, thus becomes a canvas for public interpretation and dialogue, a defining characteristic of both Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork. In a cultural era where the distinction between high art and street art continues to blur, Vandul's "Talivanduls" emerges as a significant piece that encapsulates this transition and propels it forward. Through this work, Vandul asserts the relevance and potency of street-inspired art into the broader art discourse, offering a compelling visual feast that is both a testament to his artistry and a challenge to the art establishment.

    $147.00

  • Flakpanzer Serigraph Print by Derek Hess

    Derek Hess Flakpanzer Serigraph Print by Derek Hess

    Flakpanzer Limited Edition Hand Pulled 5-Color Serigraph Print on Fine Art Paper by Derek Hess Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. "A Flakpanzer is a German mobile anti-aircraft gun. I thought this appropriate with British Spitfires flying above the figures head." - Derek Hess Hand Deckled

    $406.00

  • Business Is Booming Giclee Print by Ben Kehoe

    Ben Kehoe Business Is Booming Giclee Print by Ben Kehoe

    Business Is Booming Limited Edition Giclee Fine Art Prints on Archival Photo Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Ben Kehoe. 12" x 12" total size; 9.25" x 9.30" image size printed on Innova Photo Rag 315 gsm paper signed and numbered

    $153.00

  • Mutha Chucka Murdered Out Astroboy Art Toy by OG Slick Mutha Chucka Murdered Out Astroboy Art Toy by OG Slick

    OG Slick Mutha Chucka Murdered Out Astroboy Art Toy by OG Slick

    Mutha Chucka Limited Run 2016 Edition Cast Resin Sculpture Artwork by Graffiti Street Modern Pop Artist OG Slick. 2016 Limited Edition of 30 Large Mutha Chucka Murdered Out Astroboy OG Slick (b. 1967) Cast Resin Statue Art Toy Measuring 16 x 11-1/2 inches (40.6 x 29.2 cm) OG Slick, an eminent figure in the street art and graffiti world, has been actively leaving his mark since the 1980s. Born in Hawaii and later making his way to Los Angeles, his contributions to pop art are vast, having blended the boundaries between street art and mainstream culture. As one of the early graffiti writers, his artistic journey has been nothing short of iconic. He transitioned from painting graffiti on streets to gaining recognition as a graphic designer and illustrator, creating logos and designs for streetwear brands and musicians. His renowned "LA Hands" design has become synonymous with Los Angeles culture. Moreover, his graffiti style draws from various sources, including the early New York City graffiti scene, hip-hop culture, and classic cartoons. He effortlessly assimilates these elements into his work, creating compositions that are not only visually captivating but also deeply rooted in the history of graffiti art. His use of bold colors, intricate lettering, and satirical caricatures have become his signature, gaining him a devoted following amongst street art enthusiasts and collectors. His collaborations with prominent brands and artists have further solidified his influence in pop culture, which continues to flourish. OG Slick's dedication and passion for his craft have not only paved the way for other street artists but also reaffirmed the significance and impact that graffiti art holds within the realm of pop culture.

    $562.00

War

Graffiti art and Pop art are two distinct art forms that emerged in the 20th century, but they share some common themes and elements, including the representation of war. Graffiti art originated as an underground subculture that emerged in the streets and subways of New York City in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Graffiti artists used the walls and public spaces as their canvas, and their work often featured political and social commentary, including critiques of war and militarism. Many graffiti artists expressed anti-war sentiments through their work, such as depicting images of destruction and violence, or slogans and messages of peace. In contrast, Pop art emerged in the 1950s and 1960s as a reaction against the traditional fine art world, and celebrated the popular culture and mass media of the time. Pop artists such as Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein incorporated images and iconography from popular culture, including images of war and military conflict. Their work often used bold colors and stylized images to comment on the impact of war and military culture on society. In both graffiti art and Pop art, war was often represented as a destructive force that caused pain, suffering, and loss. Graffiti artists used their work to protest against war and the military-industrial complex, while Pop artists used war imagery as a reflection of the pervasive influence of military culture on American society. War was a prevalent theme in both graffiti art and Pop art, reflecting the artists' concerns about the impact of war on society and the world around them.

© 2024 Sprayed Paint Art Collection,

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