Ian Sullivan

HE'S A GOOD KID, I SWEAR large street art painting in green and gold on wood

Diego Tirigall’s "Matisse Blue Nude—Give Me a Match" is a bold, expressive reimagining of a classical masterpiece, infused with the raw energy of street art and the hyper-connectivit...

In Nuclear Era, Diego Tirigall explores the environmental and economic complexities surrounding nuclear power. Towering reactor structures dominate the scene, accompanied by striking...

In "Matisse Blue Nude—Drop a Like," Tirigall masterfully bridges classical art and contemporary urban expression. This striking interpretation transforms Matisse's serene figure into...

"DopiGram" is a striking artwork by Diego Tirigall that delivers a sharp critique of modern digital culture. Reimagining the iconic Campbell’s soup can as "DopiGram", the piece trans...

Diego Tirigall's "Mona Lisa, Gioconda 2" introduces an exciting dimension to his reinterpretations of classical art, featuring his first-ever round canvas at 80x80 cm. This unique fo...

"Fish, Skull & Bone" by Diego Tirigall blends contemporary symbolism with the raw energy of street art. Inspired by Basquiat and Richard Hambleton, the painting explores life, death,...

Quaker is a piece that fuses expressionism with the raw energy of street art, creating a canvas full of meaning and contradictions. Made with mixed media, the painting features a rei...

This bold reinterpretation of Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa comes from Diego Tirigall, an artist whose rise in the contemporary art world is garnering significant attention. Drawing ...

John CRASH Matos is a true pioneer of the Graffiti movement. Crash was first noticed through his murals on subway cars and is now regarded as a pioneer of the Graffiti art movement. This painting on canvas by Crash features a number of Super Hero symbols. Batman, Spiderman, The Flash, Fantastic 4, The Green Lantern, Superman, Robin and Captain America! The canvas measures 24x24" His work is said to convey a "visual link between street life and established society". and in 1980, Crash curated the now iconic exhibition: "Graffiti Art Success for America" at Fashion MODA, launching the graffiti movement into a mainstream art movement. In 1983, Crash was given his first major gallery showing at the legendary Sidney Janis Gallery in New York City. The first time a Graffiti artist ever exhibited at a major gallery, around the same time Keith Haring started showing at the Tony Shafrazi gallery, taking street art and graffiti art from the streets to a fine art gallery. CRASH has been part of numerous museum and gallery shows around the world focusing on Graffiti and Street Art, and has works in many permanent museum collections. Crash also has painted Stratocaster guitars for Eric Clapton and John Mayer...

We are please to announce that our gallery is now representing the larger collectible works on canvas of Chris RWK. Chris RWK’s robots are a fixture of New York street art. Known for...