Revolue

"Porn"

2020

This painting comes with an Acrylic QR code plaque - when the QR code is scanned you can then point the camera at the physical painting and it will become augmented reality. To crea...

This painting comes with an Acrylic QR code plaque - when the QR code is scanned you can then point the camera at the physical painting and it will become augmented reality. To crea...

This is a 1/1 original currency with wood cutout framed - It's all hand done with spray paint and resin and wood cut outs framed. TBOY is a British artist who's meteoric rise has p...

This is a 1/1 original currency with wood cutout framed - It's all hand done with spray paint and resin and wood cut outs framed. TBOY is a British artist who's meteoric rise has p...

Figure in red, green, blue conte crayon by San Francisco artist Michael William Eggleston (American, 20th Century). Unsigned, from a collection of his works. Image size: 24"H x 18"W....

Pocket Graffiti Wall: PEACE Pocket Graffiti Wall: WOW original Spray paint, acrylic and biro on canvas Image size: H:10 cm x W:10 cm Complete Size of Unframed Work: H:10 cm x W:10 c...

This 61" x 44" mixed media painting by the artist XVALA is from his series 'Pandemic Collection: 6.' The painting was created with iridescent oil stick and spray paint on a screen print of a Star Wars poster. The abstracted "Basquiat-inspired" work depicts a silver robot with red eyes and large white teeth on a purple and blue background with the text 'cyber punk' in red at the bottom of the painting. 2020 twisted human reality in a number of ways no one could ever have predicted. XVALA pays tribute to this by melding the original Star Wars movie poster with the unexpected weirdness of the 21st Century. By combining a classic sci-fi villain with a modern symbol of literal Cyberpunk, XVALA shows the COVID-19 virus aimed straight toward the earth with a mission to destroy it. Exhibited during the Pandemic Paintings exhibition at the Meme Ranch August 7th, 2020. XVALA's art illuminates the hidden fallout spawned from our high tech Internet age. His' Fear Google' campaign exposed the decay of privacy and 'No Delete' used hacked nude celebrity photos to highlight loss of control over personal information. The artist has worked with trash from the homes of Mark Zuckerberg, Steve Jobs, and others, as well as dirt from the graves of George Orwell and Aldous Huxley. The dirt appears in the 'New World Order' collection as part of a pyramidal, 3D printed, living ant farm...

Mahesh Sharma’s Nar-Nari series explores the dynamic relationship between male and female energies through an abstract, contemporary lens. Crafted with cut handmade paper pasted onto...