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  • What Drones? HPM Spray Paint Wood Stencil by Denial- Daniel Bombardier

    Denial- Daniel Bombardier What Drones? HPM Spray Paint Wood Stencil by Denial- Daniel Bombardier

    What Drones? Limited Edition Hand-Embellished Spray Paint, Acrylic, Stencil, Mixed Media On Cradled Wood Panel by Denial Graffiti Street Artist Modern Pop Art. 2015 Signed & Numbered Limited Edition of HPM Stencil 5 Artwork Size 48x30 Canadian artist Denial and Australian-born Ben Frost have joined forces in a bold exhibition of new work that explores the boundaries of appropriation, in confronting re-imaginings of our current dystopian society. Self-­confessed ‘visual thieves’, both artists have had a long history of stealing and subverting the cultural icons that the advertising and consumerist world has thrust upon us, to create new and pertinent interpretations that are as confronting as they are humorous. Denial and Frost formed an instant friendship since their meeting in Canada in 2011 and have been creating engaging street and gallery work ever since. "Company of Thieves" sees their collaboration push further, with large and small-scale works that reference Pop Art, Graffiti, and the corporate world they rebel against. Denial’s art is strongly political and social since the artist takes specific positions against issues, such as capitalism, consumer culture, and advertisements. More importantly, the artist is aware of his choices and motivations: “I like to think of myself as activist pop art. How I relate with cartoons and graphics is a lot easier than I do with photo-realistic stuff" Another aspect of Denial's work is humor. His work is satirical, which, by definition, means that it uses humor as a confronting mechanism.

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    $9,997.00

Woman Female Graffiti Street Pop Artwork

The Representation of Women in Street Pop Art and Graffiti Artwork

The representation of women in street pop art and graffiti artwork has been a dynamic and evolving subject, reflecting the shifts in societal attitudes and the growing consciousness around gender issues. From the provocative works of the 1970s and 1980s to today's more inclusive and diverse expressions, the depiction of women in these art forms has ranged from objectification and idealization to empowerment and celebration. These visual articulations, splashed across public spaces, serve not only as reflections of the artists' perceptions but also as commentaries on women's roles, struggles, and achievements in society. In the earlier days of street art and graffiti, women were often portrayed through the lens of the male gaze, reduced to symbols of beauty or desire within a predominantly male-dominated scene. However, the narrative has shifted as more female artists have entered the arena. Women are now protagonists in these urban tales, depicted as complex and multifaceted beings. The rise of feminist street art has introduced powerful imagery that challenges traditional gender norms and advocates for equality and women's rights.

Women in Urban Art as Icons and Activists

Graffiti Street Pop Art has been an influential and expressive medium used by artists worldwide to convey various messages, ideas, and themes. One prominent topic that has gained momentum in recent years is the representation of women in this urban art form. Graffiti artists have taken to the streets to celebrate, empower, and challenge perceptions of women in society. Female Empowerment: Many artists use graffiti to portray strong, independent women as a symbol of female empowerment. By depicting women in powerful stances or as iconic figures, they challenge societal norms and expectations, promoting gender equality and inspiring other women to break free from stereotypes. Celebrating Women's Contributions: Graffiti artists also use their work to celebrate the accomplishments and contributions of women throughout history. By creating murals and street art pieces that honor trailblazing women, they make sure these stories are visible and accessible to the public. This can include highlighting historical figures, activists, artists, or local community leaders. Challenging Objectification: Street art has been used as a medium to challenge the objectification of women in media and advertising. Artists may create pieces that subvert traditional portrayals of women, replacing objectified images with more complex and humanizing depictions. This can stimulate conversations about the ways women are represented in society and the harmful effects of objectification. Female Graffiti Artists: Women have been breaking into the male-dominated graffiti world, creating their distinctive styles and making their mark on the urban art scene. Female artists, such as Lady Pink, Miss Van, and Swoon, have become influential figures within the graffiti community, showcasing their unique perspectives and talents. Collaborative Projects: Various collaborative projects and initiatives have aimed at empowering women through street art. For instance, organizations like Women on Walls and Femme Fierce bring together female artists to create murals and installations focusing on women's issues, rights, and experiences. Graffiti Street Pop Art has become a platform for artists to address and celebrate women's topics, empowering women and challenging societal norms.

The Future of Women in Urban Graffiti Street Art

As the movement continues to evolve, the representation of women in street art will likely continue to grow in prominence and diversity. In recent years, women have become icons and activists through the medium of street pop art and graffiti artwork. Artists like Shepard Fairey's "Obey Giant" campaign, which includes the iconic "Hope" poster featuring a woman of color, have used the image of women to symbolize strength and resilience. Similarly, works by Banksy and other notable street artists have presented women in roles that defy expectations, often with a touch of irony or social critique. Moreover, the streets have become a canvas for celebrating historical and contemporary female figures who have broken barriers and made significant contributions to culture and society. Murals of women such as Frida Kahlo, Rosa Parks, and Malala Yousafzai adorn walls worldwide, serving as sources of inspiration and education for the community. These works often incorporate local cultural elements and women's personal stories within those communities, creating a robust dialogue between the artist, the subject, and the viewers. The representation of women in street pop art and graffiti artwork is as diverse and complex as women themselves. As street art continues to evolve as a platform for social change and artistic expression, the image of women within it will undoubtedly continue to provoke, inspire, and evolve. These artistic expressions beautify urban landscapes and contribute to meaningful conversations about gender, identity, and human rights, reflecting the pulse of societal progress in vivid color and form.

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