Josh Keyes

Josh Keyes Sunspot Fine Art Print Contemporary Street Art

2021

Ben Frost - "Gotta Take 'Em All" - Giclee Print - Bauhaus 310gsm Photo Rag 100% Cotton Paper - 19.68 x 19.68 inches (50x50cm) - Edition of 100 signed, numbered with COA

Josh Keyes, "Stairway To Heaven." Edition of 175 with dimensions of 26 x 18 inches / 66 x 45.72 cm. Fine art print on 290gsm paper hand signed and numbered...

Josh Keyes "Mad World" contemporary street art print from an edition of 300. Dimensions on the piece are 13x16 inches / 33x40.6cm and printed on fine art 29...

Inspired by 18th-century aesthetics and philosophy, Josh Keyes paints animals in a style reminiscent of anatomical diagrams. His work is characterized by an attention to detail and t...

Complete set of the series "The Elements" by artist Damien Hirst. Four Diasec-mounted giclée prints ("Water," "Fire," "Earth" and "Air") on aluminum composite panels. From an edition...

Damien Hirst’s ‘Wu Zetian’ is laminated giclée print on aluminum composite panel with glitter, and is one in a series of five mesmerizing prints in ‘The Empresses’ series. ‘Wu Zetian...

"Many of the most common flowers sold in flower shops around the world are grown in equatorial countries. Unfortunately, many of these countries have loose to no regulations on the synthetic pesticides and fertilizers used to grow the flowers. These pesticides and fertilizers find their way into waterways, and rivers and eventually make their way into our oceans, causing environmental havoc along the way. Fertilizer runoff can trigger sudden explosions of marine algae capable of disrupting ocean ecosystems and even producing "dead zones" in the sea. Pesticides can affect coral reproduction, growth, and other physiological processes. Herbicides, in particular, can affect the symbiotic algae (plants). This can damage their partnership with coral and result in bleaching. This image contemplates the connection between the flowers we buy, and the effect commercial flowers have on the majestic and fragile reef systems around the world. In keeping with one of PangeaSeed Foundation’s mottos, “As Above, So Below”, this image imagines Clownfish, an iconic reef dweller living within the flowers we consume. Their home is being threatened and altered by pesticide runoff, pictured here as a band of bleached out flowers. You can make a difference by the choices you make on a daily basis. This Valentine’s Day, consider buying local organically grown flowers. Consider picking your own wildflowers. Consider giving flower paintings and drawings…. ( i Might know a guy). Consider doing this every time you think about gifting flowers or decorating your home. The consumption choices we make have direct effects on our planet. Next time you buy flowers, think about our Mother Nature." - Jet Martinez

"The King" by Alexis Kandra is a limited edition signed and numbered giclée print on Moab paper based on an original oil painting with metallic gold foil and gold leaf pen. Edition ...