Weapon

Lights Out 10"- Guggimon Chop Chop Janky SuperPlastic Limited Edition Vinyl Artwork Street Art Toy Collectable Figure by Guggimon 2021 Limited Edition of 1555 Artwork Size 10" Tall Guggi’s Chop Chop Series Wouldn’t Be Complete Without This Horrifyingly Radiant 10” Night Terror. 1555 made 2021

Read more less

Crayon Shooter- LA Gold Limited Run Polystone Statue Sculpture Artwork by graffiti street artist modern pop artist Brandalised. 10" Tall Mighty Jaxx Polystone Statue Artist Brandalised 2021 Limited Edition The sad expression on his face underlines the seeming end of his innocence. Why is he wielding a machine gun when he should be doodling with crayons instead? Don't miss your chance to own this incredible art piece. All purchases come with a box of gold ammo crayons.

Read more less

Run Homie Yellow Limited Run Resin Optical Illusion Kinetic Sculpture Artwork by Pop Artist Yubi Nikola. 2022 Limited Edition of Under 50 10x10x6.5 As You View The Artwork From Different Angles It Morphs In Appearance Using Depth. Run Homie is the first in The Weapons collection. A play on The Simpsons and my Mac-10 combination. Run Homie is hand-sculpted and cast in resin finished in a Simpson's yellow flat automotive paint. All packed in a very nice custom hardcase.

Read more less

Red Fox 3-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Dan Christofferson- Beeteeth Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2014 Limited Edition Silkscreen Artwork Size 8x10 Red & Yellow Noble Fox and Sword. Red Fox by Dan Christofferson: A Bold Symbol in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Red Fox is a powerful and iconic 3-color silkscreen print created in 2014 by artist Dan Christofferson, who works under the moniker Beeteeth. Known for his vivid use of symbolic imagery and historical aesthetics, Christofferson has carved a unique place in the evolution of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. This limited edition artwork, sized at 8 x 10 inches, uses a minimal color palette of red, yellow, and maroon to create a visual that is both striking and ceremonial. Its imagery features a stoic red fox with a sword impaled through its head, the blade continuing below the jaw and forming the vertical axis of the composition. This piece is one of a small series hand-pulled on fine art paper and revered for its precision and layered meaning. Visual Language of Power and Sacrifice The Red Fox image uses clean vector forms and bold flat color, establishing a visual clarity that aligns with the stylistic principles of pop and graffiti aesthetics. The fox, illustrated with symmetrical precision, is a creature of cunning and intelligence, often appearing in folklore as a symbol of adaptation and cleverness. In this work, its mythic presence is magnified by the sword—a universal symbol of conflict, power, and justice—piercing it vertically in a sacred, totemic alignment. The blood, abstracted into stylized droplets, adds a ceremonial elegance to an otherwise violent act. This reduction into symbolic form transforms the image into something more akin to a coat of arms or sigil than a literal scene. Silkscreen Craftsmanship and Color Strategy Dan Christofferson’s expertise in hand-pulled silkscreen technique allows this print to achieve extraordinary sharpness and tonal integrity. The artist’s use of only three inks—red, yellow, and a darker maroon—demonstrates control and sophistication in managing contrast, hierarchy, and balance. The thick outlines and even color application create a poster-like quality, making the artwork legible at a glance while still rewarding deeper visual study. The sword’s grip, designed with baroque curvature, and the fox’s fierce, unblinking gaze signal a blend of medieval and modern sensibilities that reinforce Christofferson’s recurring themes of nobility, mortality, and ritual. Beeteeth’s Role in Contemporary American Symbolism Christofferson, based in Salt Lake City, draws on a wide array of references from esoteric Americana, Masonic iconography, and regional folklore. As Beeteeth, he constructs visual narratives that combine stark modernism with the coded language of secret orders and ancient storytelling. Red Fox is a pure expression of that vision, where mythic symbolism is rendered with absolute control over medium and message. The print is not merely decorative; it is evocative of timeless struggles and coded allegiance, executed in a form that fits seamlessly into the vocabulary of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. A Collectible Artifact of Modern Ritual Art This limited edition silkscreen is both a collectible object and a piece of contemporary mythology. It stands at the intersection of personal symbolism and universal archetype, with its simplicity reinforcing its power. The 8 x 10 format allows it to function as an intimate icon, a badge of loyalty to those who recognize its visual language. As a work by Dan Christofferson, Red Fox represents more than an animal portrait—it becomes a visual mantra for identity, resistance, and reflection. The sword, the fox, and the blood are not just elements; they are statements, rendered with reverence in the language of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork.

Read more less

Skull Bomb Plus Limited Edition Polystone Art Toy Collectible Artwork by street graffiti artist Jason Freeny. Staying true to its military roots, this Skull Bomb comes painted in rich shades of camouflage. Inspiration was drawn from the history of aerial warfare where camouflage has long served an integral part of combat. In line with an enduring military tradition, it comes emblazoned with a distinctive nose art – an illustrated set of teeth and emphasizes prominence from the uniformity of the military.

Read more less

The Knight- Hell Chamber Limited Edition Porcelain Incense Chamber Art Collectible Artwork by street graffiti artist Rob Bowyer. 2021 10" Porcelain Incense Chamber Limited Edition "Kill Them All" Made predominantly of porcelain and boasting an accurate likeness to Rob Bowyer's artwork "Kill Them All" comes The Knight (Hell Chamber). The Knight (Hell Chamber) is a piece of functional art. Featuring high gloss painted porcelain, the incense chamber has a subdued palette and features a removable base for easy cleaning. Artfully placed openings allow smoke to rise out of the brawny silhouette, accentuating the ethereal look and feel of The Knight (Hell Chamber). Refrain from touching when in use as the surface is hot and may cause burns. Do not use more than two incense cones at one time.*

Read more less

Bird Skull Limited Edition 3-Color Hand-Pulled Silkscreen Print on Archival White Cotton Cardstock by MFG- Matt Goldman Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art.

Read more less

Red Fox Framed 3-Color Hand-Pulled Limited Edition Silkscreen Print on Fine Art Paper by Dan Christofferson- Beeteeth Rare Street Art Famous Pop Artwork Artist. 2014 Limited Edition Silkscreen Framed Artwork Size 8x10 Red & Yellow Noble Fox and Sword. Red Fox by Dan Christofferson: Silkscreen Iconography in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Red Fox is a 2014 limited edition hand-pulled silkscreen print by Utah-based artist Dan Christofferson, known widely under the alias Beeteeth. Printed in a vivid red, yellow, and deep maroon palette on fine art paper and framed at 8 x 10 inches, this rare piece showcases Christofferson’s precision in combining graphic symbolism with historical undertones. As a notable contributor to the world of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, his work stands out for its use of clean vector forms, heraldic references, and mythic imagery, often nodding to ancient storytelling while firmly grounded in contemporary design language. The artwork features the stylized head of a red fox pierced by a sword that extends vertically from the base through the top of the skull. The fox is rendered in a flat, graphic style with sharp edges and limited shading, giving it a bold, emblematic presence. Blood droplets spill from the sword’s point, arcing outward in stylized teardrop forms. The fox’s expression is vacant and noble, its white eyes suggesting stoic resignation or mythic transformation. The composition, framed in a bold red, creates a visual experience that is at once minimal, symbolic, and emotionally charged. Silkscreen Technique and Symbolic Minimalism Dan Christofferson’s process with Red Fox centers on the craft of silkscreen printing, using only three inks to achieve clarity and depth through color contrast and composition. The design is crisp, using no gradients or soft transitions, which is a hallmark of Christofferson’s graphic vocabulary. Each layer is intentional, contributing to a sense of sacred geometry and narrative restraint. By reducing form to essential shapes and using vibrant color fields, Christofferson continues the lineage of pop-influenced printmakers while embedding his personal iconography rooted in Americana, folklore, and Masonic symbolism. This artwork reflects how Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork can use controlled design and repetition to evoke meaning and identity. The fox, a symbol often associated with cunning and adaptability, becomes a martyr-like figure in Christofferson’s version. The sword through the head, stylized as clean and elegant rather than brutal, transforms the piece into a commentary on sacrifice, pride, or transcendence. The lack of blood realism removes the image from literal violence, pushing it into the space of myth or allegory. Beeteeth’s Role in American Symbolic Street Pop Dan Christofferson has built a reputation for blending traditional Western heraldry and cryptic symbolism into a modern visual language. His Beeteeth identity often explores themes of brotherhood, legacy, and philosophical struggle. In Red Fox, that symbolic layering is refined into one of his most distilled compositions—a single creature and a single action, framed in minimal form but weighted with narrative. This kind of distilled storytelling is a powerful feature of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork, where clarity and immediacy are essential. The aesthetic of Beeteeth is often compared to tattoo flash sheets, flag design, and cult iconography. It resonates within the graphic lineage of pop artists who transform bold symbols into cultural markers. Christofferson achieves this while infusing his work with esoteric references and a distinct reverence for craftsmanship. Red Fox embodies this balance, providing a striking visual while prompting deeper interpretation. It invites the viewer to question not only what they see, but why such symbols remain potent across time and mediums. Red Fox as Cultural Emblem and Fine Art Object As a framed fine art print, Red Fox exists as both decorative icon and conceptual talisman. It operates on multiple levels: aesthetically clean, emotionally evocative, and mythically rich. The print’s small scale allows it to function as a personal artifact while its subject matter gives it monumental gravity. Christofferson’s choice of imagery and color creates a balance between pop immediacy and quiet intensity, characteristic of his broader body of work. This silkscreen stands as a testament to the ability of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork to intersect traditional craft, ancient symbolism, and modern identity into a single, timeless form. Red Fox is not just an image of a fox—it is a story distilled into ink and paper, clean in execution and deep in meaning, a mark of how personal mythology can be rendered universal through bold visual code.

Read more less

Iron Skin Grin- Battle Damage Limited Edition Vinyl Art Toy Collectible Artwork by Artists Ron English- POPaganda x Made By Monsters 2021 Stamped/Printed Limited Edition of 500- Grin Smiley Boba Fett Star Wars with Battle Damage Colorway Pop Art Series. Displayed With Bag Ron English – Iron Skin Grin Battle Damage in Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Iron Skin Grin – Battle Damage is a limited edition vinyl art toy created in 2021 by Ron English in collaboration with Made by Monsters, released as part of his larger POPaganda universe. Limited to just 500 pieces, this collectible features a stylized, battle-worn version of Boba Fett, reimagined through English’s iconic Grin series. With detailed helmet dents, bold color blocking, and the unmistakable skeletal grin visible beneath the visor, this piece fuses fan culture with subversive street aesthetics. It’s not just a figure—it’s a commentary on icon worship, war culture, and the plastic mythology of modern America, all through the lens of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. This figure belongs to Ron English’s long-running exploration of pop culture distortion. The Grin motif—a skeletal smile embedded within famous characters—is used here to deconstruct the legendary Star Wars bounty hunter. English does not merely replicate Boba Fett, he fractures him. By inserting the skull-teeth grin and painting damage onto the armor, English forces a conversation about what lies beneath the mythology of heroism and violence. It turns a beloved sci-fi figure into an eerie effigy of consumer nostalgia—and critique. Star Wars Meets Graffiti Mutant Aesthetic Street Pop Art thrives on remix culture, and Ron English’s Iron Skin Grin figure exemplifies this approach. It pulls from one of the most commercially successful narratives in American media—Star Wars—and injects it with graffiti-born irreverence and symbolic decay. The character design retains its pop appeal: clean vinyl, bold lines, slick finishes. But the injection of the Grin skull beneath the mask mutates Boba Fett into something uncanny, almost undead. The figure's sculpted dents and wear patterns mimic real combat damage, which juxtapose perfectly against the cartoonish structure and toy-grade polish. This creates tension between authenticity and illusion—between the glorified violence of media icons and the real consequences of power and identity. That’s where the graffiti logic kicks in: take what’s familiar, mark it, break it, and remake it with your own truth. Vinyl Collectibles as Subversive Street Sculpture Ron English’s vinyl toys, including Iron Skin Grin, are direct descendants of street art’s rebellious spirit. These figures are made for shelves, but they speak with the voice of murals, stencils, and tags. Each figure is essentially a 3D print of a philosophy—accessible in form, but densely layered with cultural critique. Much like a throw-up on a corporate billboard or a wheatpasted poster of a politician’s distorted face, these vinyl sculptures take dominant narratives and twist them into satire. This collectible is also part of a growing tradition where designer toys become artifacts of graffiti culture’s evolution—portable street sculptures for a post-graffiti world. Ron English, alongside artists like Sket-One and KAWS (Brian Donnelly), helped shape this fusion between character design, political parody, and collectible art, showing that street-level energy can thrive within manufactured form factors. POPaganda and the Weaponized Smile The Iron Skin Grin – Battle Damage figure is deeply embedded in Ron English’s POPaganda series—his personal art universe where capitalism, consumerism, and pop mythology are both celebrated and deconstructed. The Grin characters are central to this universe, each one a cracked mask that reveals the hollow laughter beneath American pop culture. By giving Boba Fett the Grin, English rewires the character’s mystique into something more sinister: a consumer product shaped by violence, nostalgia, and the endless hunger of fandom. This makes Iron Skin Grin more than a toy. It’s a miniature revolution—a physical embodiment of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork’s mission to expose the glossy surfaces of culture and show what’s really grinning underneath. Through this vinyl figure, Ron English again proves that subversion can wear armor, carry a blaster, and still smirk at the system that made it legendary.

Read more less