War

3 artworks


  • Laocoon And Sons Ssurounded By Serpents GAS Card by SSUR- Ruslan Karablin Laocoon And Sons Ssurounded By Serpents GAS Card by SSUR- Ruslan Karablin

    SSUR- Ruslan Karablin Laocoon And Sons Ssurounded By Serpents GAS Card by SSUR- Ruslan Karablin

    Laocoon And Sons- Surrounded By Serpents Card Print on GAS Trading Card by SSUR- Ruslan Karablin. 2022 Printed Art For Ukraine War Protest. Limited Edition of 50. SSURO Images have had a global presence since the early 90's. His memorable and poignant messages with echoing visual potency have been seen in his art and street brand(s) for nearly three decades. SSUR has created graphics for a few of the world's favorite brands. G.A.S. Cards inspired by the roots and history of his origin, Odesa, Ukraine. SSUR's Laocoon And Sons: A Modern Interpretation with a Message The Laocoon And Sons - Surrounded By Serpents card is a powerful printed art piece created by SSUR, the pseudonym of artist Ruslan Karablin, as a part of the GAS Trading Card series. The 2022 limited edition of 50 prints serves as a poignant commentary on the Ukraine War, exemplifying how art can be a vessel for protest and storytelling. SSUR, an artist with a global presence since the early 90s, has been known for delivering memorable and impactful messages through his visual art and streetwear brands. SSUR: A Legacy of Impactful Art and Streetwear Ruslan Karablin, better known by his moniker SSUR, has carved a niche in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork with his bold graphics and incisive social commentary. His work often features strong messages that resonate with a broad audience, utilizing a directness that is as candid as it is visually arresting. Over nearly three decades, SSUR has worked with some of the world's favorite brands, infusing them with his distinctive style and ethos. G.A.S. Cards and the Art of Cultural Commentary The Laocoon And Sons card is a prime example of how SSUR's art transcends traditional canvases, becoming a part of the cultural fabric through mediums like trading cards. This particular piece draws inspiration from the roots and history of the artist's origin, Odesa, Ukraine. It is a part of G.A.S. Trading Cards' efforts to create collectibles that hold aesthetic value and convey strong cultural and political statements. The choice of the Laocoon group, an ancient sculpture that depicts the Trojan priest Laocoon and his sons being attacked by sea serpents, is symbolic of the struggle and turmoil experienced by the people of Ukraine. By adapting this classical image, SSUR provides a contemporary context that reflects the ongoing conflict, showcasing how historical motifs can be re-envisioned to communicate modern narratives. Artistic Responses to Global Events SSUR's inclusion in the GAS Trading Card series with the Laocoon And Sons - Surrounded By Serpents card is a testament to the potency of art as a form of resistance and expression. The piece is a creative response to global events, capturing the attention of collectors and art enthusiasts drawn to the intersection of art, activism, and collectibility. As an artist, SSUR continues to influence and inspire within pop culture, streetwear, and art. His ability to address pressing issues through his work while maintaining a connection to his heritage underscores the role of artists as commentators on the human condition. The Laocoon And Sons card is not just a collectible item but a piece of art that challenges viewers to engage with the realities of the world around them, reflecting the enduring power of visual art to stir public sentiment and provoke thought.

    $153.00

  • JJ Hardy WW2 Soldier Orioles Original Collage Baseball Card Art by Pat Riot

    Pat Riot JJ Hardy WW2 Soldier Orioles Original Collage Baseball Card Art by Pat Riot

    JJ Hardy/WW2 Soldier- Orioles Unique Hand-Embellished Collage Mixed Media on Vintage Baseball Card by Pat Riot. 2014 Stamped original Mixed Media Layered on Real MLB Topps Vintage Card With Pop Art Like: JJ Hardy/WW2 Soldier- Orioles

    $24.00

  • Alcides Escobar WWI Soldier Royals Original Collage Baseball Card Art by Pat Riot

    Pat Riot Alcides Escobar WWI Soldier Royals Original Collage Baseball Card Art by Pat Riot

    Alcides Escobar/ WWI Soldier- Royals Unique Hand-Embellished Collage Mixed Media on Vintage Baseball Card by Pat Riot. 2014 Stamped original Mixed Media Layered on Real MLB Topps Vintage Card With Pop Art Like: Alcides Escobar/ WWI Soldier- Royals

    $24.00

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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