Weapon

297 artworks

  • Sale -10% Talk Talk Talk- Red Serigraph Print by Cleon Peterson

    Cleon Peterson Talk Talk Talk- Red Serigraph Print by Cleon Peterson

    Talk Talk Talk- Red Limited Edition Hand Pulled 2-Color Serigraph Print on 290gsm Coventry Rag Paper with Deckled Edges by Cleon Peterson Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. Hand-pulled 24x18" black and Red screen print printed on 290gsm Coventry Rag paper with deckled edges Each print is signed and numbered limited edition of 150 The visuality of Cleon Peterson's work is based on a variety of influences, from ancient Greek pottery to comics, resulting in monochromacy and strong color symbolism. In more detail, the figures exist on multiple straight lines, something that, subsequently, creates the illusion that the artwork is divided in levels. The perspective and the impression of depth do moderately exist in the art of Peterson and, just like in Greek vases, the background space is usually left empty or slightly embellished.

    $759.00 $683.00

  • 54th Dawn Giclee Print by Jason Levesque

    Jason Levesque 54th Dawn Giclee Print by Jason Levesque

    54th Dawn Artwork Giclee Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Pop Culture Graffiti Artist Jason Levesque. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 50 Artwork Size 12x12

    $134.00

  • Sale -10% St Michael Error Silkscreen Print by Buff Monster

    Buff Monster St Michael Error Silkscreen Print by Buff Monster

    St Michael Error Silkscreen Print by Buff Monster, a hand-painted on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Artwork. 2021 Stamped As Error Unique Artwork Size 18x24 Silkscreen Print of Melty Misfit Icecream Stylized Fighting Monsters with Spear & Shield. This Was Considered an Error During the Printing Process by Artist Due To Background Color Changes. Unsigned.  A Vibrant Twist on a Classic Motif St Michael Error Silkscreen Print by Buff Monster reimagines the triumphant battle scene often depicted in traditional art, substituting celestial warriors and demons with cheeky, melting ice cream monsters. This 18x24 piece showcases Buff Monster’s signature blend of whimsy and bold color, where confectionery shapes merge with a playful yet rebellious vibe. Created in 2021 and stamped as an error due to background color variations, it features a one-eyed ice cream figure armed with a spear and shield, fending off monstrous forms beneath its feet. Although unsigned, the print retains an undeniable authenticity that sets it apart from standard runs. Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork Influences Buff Monster’s style embodies the lively energy of Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork. The dripping pinks and oranges, along with the bold outlines and halftone textures, draw from urban stenciling and pop-inspired motifs. The figure’s stance, brandishing a long spear and cartoonish shield, might initially appear incongruous with the sweet, melty surfaces. Yet this mashup of the fierce and the cute is precisely what makes Buff Monster’s work distinctive. By harnessing the familiarity of public art and the punchy saturation of pop culture references, the artist bridges conceptual traditions with a tone of mischievous humor. The swirling gradients and drips echo the immediacy found in graffiti tags, solidifying the piece’s roots in street-based creativity. The Significance of the Printing Error St Michael Error Silkscreen Print was deemed an error by the artist, owing to unexpected shifts in background color that set it apart from the intended palette. Rather than discard or overlook these flawed editions, Buff Monster chose to stamp them, emphasizing their unique status. This approach resonates with the notion that Street Pop Art & Graffiti Artwork is inherently unpredictable. The ephemeral nature of art on city walls often includes imperfections or variations that become part of its allure. When layered across a collectible silkscreen piece, such distinctions can add a heightened sense of rarity. Fans and collectors might see this version as a window into Buff Monster’s creative process, complete with the unplanned moments that contribute to the spontaneity of the final outcome. A Coveted Treasure for Fans Although unsigned, the St Michael Error Silkscreen Print retains Buff Monster’s unmistakable mark through its vibrant color selection and mischievous subject matter. The background color shift has produced a singular piece that straddles the line between mainstream pop designs and the underground flair of street-based works. Collectors gravitate toward these misprint editions because they stand as a testament to the artist’s willingness to embrace experimentation. The victorious central figure, posed atop a heap of defeated monsters, crystallizes the humor-laden style that defines Buff Monster’s cartoon universe. Observers who appreciate the merging of playful tropes with punchy, neon-infused palettes will find that this version of St Michael offers a rare blend of improvisation and polish. Its enchanting chaos and rebellious color scheme underscore the steadfast appeal of pop-inflected art, reminding viewers that sometimes the best discoveries emerge from unexpected accidents.

    $524.00 $472.00

  • Too Tough To Die Silkscreen Print by Paul Hanley

    Paul Hanley Too Tough To Die Silkscreen Print by Paul Hanley

    Too Tough To Die Silkscreen Print by Paul Hanley Hand-Pulled on Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Screenprint Artwork. 2014 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of 100 Artwork Size 12x12 Silkscreen Print of the Ramones Rock n Roll Band in a Cemetary  Too Tough To Die Silkscreen Print by Paul Hanley Paul Hanley’s Too Tough To Die silkscreen print is a bold and striking tribute to the legendary punk rock band, the Ramones. Hand-pulled on fine art paper and released in a signed and numbered limited edition of 100, this 12x12-inch screenprint captures the raw energy and rebellious spirit of the band in a way that seamlessly blends street pop art and graffiti artwork aesthetics. The print, created in 2014, features the iconic band members standing in a graveyard, rendered in a gritty, comic book-inspired style, with dramatic lightning bolts illuminating the eerie scene. Visual Elements and Artistic Execution This piece is a masterclass in bold linework, expressive shading, and a moody color palette. Hanley employs a deep, electric blue background that accentuates the heavy contrast between light and dark tones. The illustration depicts three of the Ramones dressed in their signature leather jackets, ripped jeans, and classic punk rock attitudes, standing defiantly in a cemetery setting. The ghostly presence of tombstones, jagged lightning bolts, and a horror-inspired aesthetic transforms this piece into a punk rock nightmare. Hanley’s use of silkscreen techniques ensures a textured and layered quality to the print, with rich, saturated ink that gives depth to the composition. The high contrast between black and white elements combined with the selective use of blue tones reinforces the intensity of the imagery. The characters appear almost undead, with stitched-up wounds, pale complexions, and an overall zombie-like presence, reinforcing the title Too Tough To Die. The Influence of Punk Rock and the Ramones The Ramones have long been icons of the punk rock movement, and their influence on visual art is undeniable. Their aesthetic, deeply rooted in rebellion and DIY culture, has inspired countless street pop art and graffiti artwork pieces over the years. Hanley’s Too Tough To Die embodies this punk ethos, not only in its subject matter but in its execution—bold, raw, and unapologetically energetic. The imagery is a direct nod to the band’s 1984 album of the same name, Too Tough To Die, which marked a return to their harder, more aggressive punk roots. This print celebrates that legacy, immortalizing the band in a form that is both darkly humorous and aggressively stylish. The setting, with its graveyard and horror elements, aligns perfectly with the raw and untamed nature of punk rock, making this piece an essential tribute to one of the most influential bands in music history. The Cultural Impact of the Print This silkscreen print resonates deeply with both punk rock fans and collectors of street pop art and graffiti artwork. Hanley’s ability to blend the raw attitude of punk culture with a refined, hand-pulled screenprint technique results in a piece that feels both vintage and contemporary. The limited edition nature of the print adds to its collectibility, ensuring that each piece remains a prized possession among art collectors and music lovers alike. Hanley’s work in Too Tough To Die exemplifies the intersection of music and visual art, proving that punk is more than just sound—it is a visual statement, an attitude, and an aesthetic that continues to inspire generations. His distinctive style, with its emphasis on bold lines, high-contrast visuals, and a rebellious spirit, makes this print a standout example of how street pop art and graffiti artwork can immortalize music legends in an electrifying way.

    $170.00

  • Against All Odds Blue Silkscreen Print by Jeff Soto

    Jeff Soto Against All Odds Blue Silkscreen Print by Jeff Soto

    Against All Odds- Blue Limited Edition 2-Color Silkscreen Print on Medium Weight Off-White Colored Speckletone Paper by Jeff Soto Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art.

    $217.00

  • Britney Bomb Silkscreen Print by Joe King

    Joe King Britney Bomb Silkscreen Print by Joe King

    Britney Bomb Limited Edition Archival Pigment Fine Art Prints on Fine Art Paper by Graffiti Street Art and Pop Culture Artist Joe King. Ultra limited number 6 of 7.

    $218.00

  • Into The Night Skateboard Art Deck by Dan Armand

    Dan Armand Into The Night Skateboard Art Deck by Dan Armand

    Into The Night Deck Fine Art Limited Edition Archival Pigment Print Transfer on Cold Pressed Steep Natural Skateboard Deck by Street Artwork Graffiti Artist Dan Armand. Archival Pigment Print Transfer on Cold Pressed Steep Natural Skate Deck Size: 8 x 31.875 Inches Release: January 22, 2020

    $261.00

  • Obi-Wan Archival Print by Dakota Randall

    Dakota Randall Obi-Wan Archival Print by Dakota Randall

    Obi-Wan Archival Pigment Fine Art Limited Edition Print on Fine Art Paper by Artist Dakota Randall. 2022 Hand Numbered Edition of 100 Size 18x24 Obi-Wan Archival Print by Dakota Randall

    $134.00

  • The Possessed Triptych Silkscreen Print by Cleon Peterson

    Cleon Peterson The Possessed Triptych Silkscreen Print by Cleon Peterson

    The Possessed Triptych Silkscreen Print by Cleon Peterson Hand-Pulled on Deckled 290gsm Coventry Rag Fine Art Paper Limited Edition Artwork. 2024 Signed & Numbered Cleon Peterson Limited Edition of 125 Artwork Size 154x18 (18x18 x 3) Triptych Silkscreen Print. Unveiling The Possessed: A Triptych by Cleon Peterson The Possessed Triptych Silkscreen Print by Cleon Peterson captures a raw, dynamic energy that is both compelling and confrontational, embodying the spirit of street pop art and graffiti artwork. Released in 2024, this limited edition artwork reflects Peterson's stark, narrative-driven style, showcasing his distinctive approach to visual storytelling through bold lines and contrasting colors. Cleon Peterson's Vision in Print With only 125 pieces available, each signed and numbered by the artist, The Possessed Triptych becomes a coveted item for art enthusiasts and collectors. Measuring an impressive 54 inches wide by 18 inches high when displayed side by side, the three 18x18 panels create a striking visual impact. Hand-pulled on deckled 290gsm Coventry Rag fine art paper, the triptych's medium is as refined as its execution, a testament to Peterson's craftsmanship and attention to detail. The choice of Coventry Rag paper underscores the artist's commitment to quality. Known for its durability and exceptional surface, this paper enhances the depth and intensity of the silkscreen print, allowing the stark contrasts and intricate details to resonate with the viewer. Interpreting The Possessed Triptych The Possessed Triptych is an arresting exploration of chaos, power, and human interaction. Peterson's work is often laced with themes of struggle and strife, depicting scenes that challenge the onlooker's perceptions of morality and order. This triptych is no different, presenting a tumultuous narrative that unfolds across the three panels, drawing the viewer into a world of stark dichotomies and raw emotion. Peterson's use of a limited color palette amplifies the drama within each frame, with the stark black and the warmth of gold engaging in a visual dance that is both ancient and contemporary in its expressions. The aggressive forms and the interaction of figures suggest a more profound commentary on societal structures and personal demons, leaving much to interpretation while clearly stating the pervasive nature of the conflict. The Cultural Impact of Peterson's Work Cleon Peterson's art is not created in a vacuum but is a direct response to the world around him. Much like the rest of his oeuvre, the Possessed Triptych is a bold statement within street pop art, a genre that often serves as a public forum for social critique and reflection. His distinctive style has solidified his standing within the contemporary art scene, resonating with the ethos of street art and its roots in graffiti's transgressive nature. As a visual storyteller, Peterson takes on the role of a modern-day chronicler, using silkscreen prints to document and dissect the complexities of the human condition. The limited nature of The Possessed Triptych ensures that each piece is a part of this narrative, an artifact of Peterson's artistic journey, and a snapshot of cultural discourse. Cleon Peterson's The Possessed Triptych is a powerful addition to the canon of street pop art and graffiti artwork, offering a glimpse into the artist's profound engagement with themes of power, chaos, and societal constructs. Through silkscreen printing, Peterson has created a series that captures the eye and also provokes the mind, ensuring that his work remains a subject of discussion and admiration within the art community.

    $2,079.00

Weapon Graffiti Street Pop Art

Weaponry in the Crosshairs of Street Pop Art and Graffiti

The presence of weapons in street pop art and graffiti carries a hefty load of symbolism and controversy. The very image of a weapon – be it a gun, a knife, or any implement associated with violence – is fraught with socio-political connotations that street artists often leverage to provoke, comment, and sometimes shock their audience. These artists have taken the powerful imagery of weapons and infused it with layers of meaning, transforming them from mere objects of destruction into potent symbols of critique and reflection. Weapons have been a common motif in both graffiti art and pop art. In both graffiti art and pop art, using weapons can be a powerful way to convey a message and provoke a reaction from the viewer. However, it's important to note that the use of violent imagery can also be controversial and can raise questions about the role of art in society. Graffiti artists often use guns, knives, and grenades to convey a sense of danger or rebellion. For example, a spray-painted image of a weapon might be used to represent the power or aggression of a particular person or group. Some graffiti artists have also used weapons to convey a political message. For instance, a mural featuring an AK-47 rifle might be used to criticize the proliferation of guns in society or to express solidarity with a particular political cause. In some cases, graffiti artists have used weapons as a form of commentary on the violence and conflict in the world. For example, a mural featuring a grenade might be used to critique the destructive nature of war or to advocate for peace. Pop artists have also incorporated weapons into their artwork. For instance, Andy Warhol's "Gun" series features images of various firearms, including revolvers and pistols. Roy Lichtenstein's painting "Whaam!" depicts a fighter jet firing a missile, emphasizing the violence and chaos of war. Some pop artists have used weapons to satirize consumer culture or to comment on the commodification of violence. For example, Claes Oldenburg's "Giant BLT (Bacon, Lettuce, and Tomato Sandwich)" features a knife skewering a sandwich, highlighting the absurdity of weaponizing everyday objects.

The Symbolic Arsenal of Street Art

Street artists have long employed the iconography of weapons to convey messages about power, conflict, and resistance. In their hands, weapons become a visual shorthand for a range of issues – from war and peace to crime and justice. Sometimes, the gun is depicted with stark realism, forcing those who encounter the piece to confront the realities of violence head-on. Other times, the weapon is abstracted or juxtaposed with unpredictable elements to create a sense of irony or to challenge the viewer's preconceptions. The use of firearms in graffiti art can directly reflect the artist's environment, where violence may be a daily reality. In cities plagued by crime and unrest, the appearance of weapon imagery in street art can mirror the community's experiences, a raw expression of the turmoil that residents may face. Conversely, in more peaceful or politically stable contexts, weapons in street art can serve as a jarring reminder of global conflicts, a call to action, or a protest against militarism and warfare.

Artists and the Weapon Motif

Some street artists have become particularly associated with the weapon motif, using it as a central theme to explore and challenge societal norms. These artists wield the weapon imagery with intention, repurposing it to critique the issues of aggression and oppression that such objects typically symbolize. The weapon becomes a tool not for violence but for its opposite – a plea for peace, a commentary on the human cost of conflict, or an ironic take on the glamorization of violence in media and culture. The weapon motif in street pop art and graffiti also confronts the viewer with questions about the role of force in justice and the dichotomy between societal order and personal liberty. Through these works, artists can spark discussions on topics that are often uncomfortable but necessary, such as gun control, police brutality, and the arms race. The art acts as a catalyst for dialogue and, at times, as a means to inspire change. The depiction of weapons in street pop art and graffiti transcends the mere representation of violence. These images serve as a vehicle for artists to engage with their audience on complex issues, question, condemn, and inspire. The weapon, with its inherent power and danger, becomes a paradoxical symbol of hope and transformation in the hands of street artists. As long as there are discussions to be had about power, conflict, and violence, weapons will undoubtedly continue to be a compelling and provocative element in the vocabulary of street pop art and graffiti.
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