War

2 artworks


  • War 100 Tablets AP HPM Stencil on Board by Ben Frost

    Ben Frost War 100 Tablets AP HPM Stencil on Board by Ben Frost

    War 100 Tablets AP HPM Stencil on Board by Ben Frost Hand-Painted Multiple Panel Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. AP Artist Proof 2023 Signed & Marked AP HPM Spray Paint & Acrylic Print Artwork Size 11x14 (Total Run of 10 + 2AP) Ben Frost's Artistic Commentary The "War 100 Tablets AP HPM Stencil on Board" by Ben Frost is a provocative piece that epitomizes modern pop art's daring and often subversive nature. Created as a hand-painted multiple (HPM) and a part of a limited edition series, this work reflects the artist's critical eye on societal issues, employing a combination of stencil artistry, spray paint, and acrylic techniques to render his vision on an 11x14 inch board. Frost's piece is bold in its aesthetic and message, immediately capturing attention with the stark contrast of the black and white imagery juxtaposed with the striking red accents. The presence of the word "WAR" in capital letters alongside the words "CONTROLLED DRUG" and "KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN" suggests a powerful commentary on the nature of conflict and the pharmaceutical industry's role in society. As an Artist Proof (AP) in 2023, it is marked distinct from the total run of 10 with an additional 2 APs, signifying its rarity and the artist's direct involvement in its creation. Techniques and Style Frost is renowned for his street pop art and graffiti artwork, which often utilizes the visual language of advertising and consumerism to explore deeper themes. The "War 100 Tablets" is a clear example of this, as it mimics the look of a medication box, suggesting that war is being 'sold' to the public much like any over-the-counter drug. The stencil technique used by Frost is a hallmark of street art, allowing for sharp, precise lines often associated with mass-produced items, further emphasizing the piece's commentary on commercialism. The artist's use of spray paint and acrylic lends the work a textured, layered look characteristic of graffiti art. This blend of materials and techniques is a deliberate choice by Frost to blur the lines between high art and street art, creating a piece that is accessible yet complex, with a finish that invites closer inspection. Cultural Impact and Collectibility Frost's "War 100 Tablets" is a visually striking piece and a collectible item within the art community. The limited number of panels produced, coupled with the hand-painted aspect, ensures that each piece within the series is unique. The AP designation indicates that the artist kept this piece as proof, marking it as an essential part of the edition's history. Collectors and enthusiasts of street pop art and graffiti artwork are often drawn to such pieces for their cultural relevance, investment potential, and as a means of supporting the arts. Frost's wWithical edge and contemporary style appeal to Frost's work to those looking to own art that speaks to the zeitgeist of the current era. Legacy and Influence Ben Frost's work, including "War 100 Tablets," contributes to the ongoing dialogue about the intersection of art, commerce, and social issues. By bringing the techniques and styles of street art into a fine art context, he challenges preconceived notions about the value and message of graffiti and street pop art. The artist's signature on the piece is a testament to its authenticity and his reputation in the art world, ensuring that it will remain a significant work for years to come. The "War 100 Tablets AP HPM Stencil on Board" by Ben Frost is a poignant critique of modern society, utilizing the visual strategies of street pop art and graffiti artwork to engage with contemporary issues. Its creation as a hand-painted multiple adds to its exclusivity and allure, marking it as a significant piece within the modern pop art movement and a valuable collector's item. Frost's astute blend of accessible art forms with nuanced social commentary ensures his work remains relevant and thought-provoking, inviting viewers to question and contemplate the world around them.

    $2,124.00

  • Age Of Reason PP Archival Print by Dragon76

    Dragon76 Age Of Reason PP Archival Print by Dragon76

    Age Of Reason PP Printer Proof Archival Print by Dragon76 Limited Edition Print on 310gsm Museum Fine Art Paper Pop Artist Modern Artwork. PP Printers Proof 2019 Signed & Marked PP Limited Edition Artwork Size 14x14 Archival Pigment Fine Art Dissecting "Age Of Reason" by Dragon76 "Age Of Reason" is a profound Printer's Proof (PP) archival print from 2019, rendered by the artist known as Dragon76. As an embodiment of street pop art and graffiti artwork, this limited edition print is embellished on 310gsm Museum Fine Art Paper, a testament to its enduring quality and the artist's commitment to excellence. Signed and distinctly marked as a PP, it bears the hallmarks of a collector's piece, with a dimension of 14x14 inches, providing an intimate yet impactful scale for the viewer. Using archival pigment in fine art ensures that the intricate details and complex color palette remain vivid over time. Convergence of Themes in Modern Artwork Dragon76, renowned for his unique aesthetic that marries elements of street art with classical delicate art sensibilities, presents a tapestry of modern societal issues through the "Age Of Reason." The artwork is a visual commentary steeped in symbolism and layered with multiple motifs that tackle the zeitgeist of contemporary society. The title is a call to rational thought in an era seemingly filled with confusion and conflict. Each element within the print—from the aggressive imagery to the iconic symbols of power and rebellion—conveys a narrative about the struggle for reason in a world marred by chaos. Symbolism and Storytelling in Street Art This piece stands out as a cultural artifact that encapsulates the spirit of street pop art. Dragon76 utilizes the canvas to question and critique, engaging with themes of political power, social unrest, and the quest for peace. The imagery converges to form a battleground of ideas, where each symbol vies for dominance in the viewer's mind. "Age Of Reason" serves not only as a work of art but as a catalyst for discourse, embodying the very essence of what graffiti artwork strives to accomplish—sparking conversation and provoking thought. The intricate layering and juxtaposition of elements indicate the complex realities faced globally, prompting introspection about the state of humanity. Through a blend of text, iconography, and figuration, Dragon76's print invites the audience to dissect the varied components, each serving as a puzzle piece to the broader message he aims to convey. The use of fine art materials elevates the print beyond the transient nature of traditional street art. By choosing a durable medium typically reserved for high art, Dragon76 bridges the gap between the ephemeral and the permanent, allowing "Age Of Reason" to resonate with graffiti's impermanence and fine art's lasting nature. In doing so, he positions street art within the larger context of art history, ensuring its place in the ongoing narrative of artistic expression. In sum, "Age Of Reason" by Dragon76 is a testament to the power of street pop art and graffiti artwork to reflect and challenge societal norms. It is a visual compendium of contemporary struggles, encapsulated in a format that defies the fleeting nature of street art, designed to endure both in physical form and in the impact it has on its audience. Through this piece, Dragon76 extends an invitation to ponder, question, and ultimately reason.

    $500.00

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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