Swoon

SWOON Alison The Lacemaker

2016

Wonderful Special Edition of Blek Le Rat The Man Who Walks Through Walls. Comes complete with Screenprint, custom box and Blek Le Rat’s book, Getting Through The Walls. Self portrait...

The smile is hand painted by Kunstrasen with red paint, Hand signed and numbered by the artist. Limited Edition of only 30. 4 color Screenprint, printed on 300 GSM Somerset Paper. Ce...

Invader print based on his time in Italy. Limited edition 9/30. The print parodies the stickers that can be found everywhere in Rome offering various services. Invader here is comica...

Very Pop and super vibrant neon SOHO print by Ben Eine. Did you know there is an area both in NYC and London known as SOHO. Look closely and you will see that the word SOHO is made u...

Rare#163/264 edition direct from Zedsy. 21 x 26 Inches (53 x 66 cm) Screen print on 100% cotton 330gsm archival fine art paper. Print edition of Zedsy's 'Needle in a Haystack' Mon...

Flog Journey Print Archival Pigement Print on 300 gsm Somerset Paper with 1 Color Screen print layer then embossed. Signed by the artist Edition of 25 70 x 50 cm 2022 Comes wi...

Stephen Powers Everything is Shit Except You Love, 2012 17 Color silkscreen on 335 GSM Coventry rag paper 24 × 24 inches Edition PP 2/4 Hand signed and numbered PP 2/4 in graphite p...

Dondi White, Futura, Lee Quinones, Crash, Daze, Lady Pink & Zephyr: Celebrating 15 Years Above Ground (1995): This rare, complete portfolio of 7 hand-signed limited edition screen-prints, was published on the occasion of the 1995 exhibition, Celebrating 15 Years Above Ground: a historic event exploring the evolution of 1980’s New York graffiti legends: Crash, Daze, Dondi, Futura, Lee Quinones, Lady Pink, and Zephyr. The seldom seen complete set of 7 works accompanied by both original portfolio covers, makes for a standout addition to any 1980’s New York graffiti collection. Medium: 7 individual screen-prints in colors on fine, deckle-edged Stonehenge paper; plus a screen-printed portfolio cover on heavy matte paper. 1995. Each work individually measures: 14 x 11 inches (35.6 x 27.9 cm). Each hand-signed & numbered in pencil by the respective artists from an edition of 100 (5 works signed & numbered frontside; with Futura & Lady Pink signed & numbered on the reverse). Condition: Prints: Some very minor signs of handling; rubbing on the right lower edge of Zephyr; in otherwise very good overall vintage condition as pictured. Superb overall print quality & color separation. Fine archival paper. Portfolio casing (last image) contains some minor signs of aging & handling. Collections: The Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture. Dondi White: Dondi was an American graffiti artist best known for his dynamic lettering and stick figures. His work, whether painted on canvas or on walls, is characterized by a dynamic energy and explosive use of color. Dondi became associated with a group of legendary artists working in the East Village, including Futura, Keith Haring, and Jean-Michel Basquiat. His canvas works reiterated the lettering, symbolic icons, and stick figures that were his signature marks on the streets, while his later work from the 1990s included collages that juxtaposed pencil drawings with blueprints of the subway system—which had previously served as his canvas. Futura: Futura 2000 is a contemporary American graffiti artist. Over the course of his career, he transitioned from making New York-based subway graffiti in the early 1970s, to exhibiting at Fun Gallery in the 1980s alongside major artists such as Jean-Michel Basquiat, Keith Haring, and Kenny Scharf. He went on to collaborate with the punk band The Clash, designing their album art and performing live graffiti during their concerts. Today, McGurr’s work can be found in the collections of the Museo de Arte Moderna di Bologna, the Musée de Vire in France, and the Museum of the City of New York. Lee Quinones: Lee Quinones is an American-Puerto Rican artist known for the graffiti he made on New York subway cars during the 1970s and 1980s. Quinones addressed political and cultural issues through his graffiti, with quotes such as “Earth is Hell...