Veronica Vilsan

Unity,

2021

Step into the captivating realm of modern art with "PopArt Chronicles," a unique and vibrant series that seamlessly combines the essence of pop culture with the bold aesthetics of po...

This vivid, textured oil painting was painted live at a music event here in Los Angeles. The inspiration for the piece comes from a talented independent artist (singer and break danc...

Second painting of a serie of 5 works inspired by platonic solids. In Plato's "Timaeus", the minute particles of each fundamental element have a special geometric shape; for examp...

Elvis Aron Presley is an American singer and actor, one of the most commercially successful performers of popular music of the 20th century. Also known as the "King of Rock and Roll"...

Sculpture art using Ping Pong balls and color markers by Roger Coast (American, 20th Century), circa 1970's. Size 11"H x 11"W, x .5"D lacquer ping-pon...

Celadon 6 from Chloe Hedden’s Fold Series envelops the viewer in the quiet drama of form, color, and materiality. Created from hand-dyed linen on linen, the piece merges tonal subtle...

Cantaloupe Excess by Chloe Hedden is a radiant exploration of texture and movement, enveloped in a warm, sunlit hue. The rich cantaloupe orange cascades across the circular canvas in...

Complete Set of 3 Gilbert & George Supreme Skateboard Decks (New in original packaging): A stand out skate triptych paying homage to Gilbert & George's 1984 Pictures series, through which Gilbert & George applied bold colors to a series of photographs developed in the ‘70s. The photomontages address issues involving religion, race, corruption, illness, and death. Dimensions: 31.5 x 8 x 0.5 in. (applies to each individual) Medium: Silkscreen on Maple Wood. Year: 2019. Printed artist signature & Supreme logo on reverse (on all 3). New in original packaging, excellent overall condition. Provenance: Acquired directly from Supreme New York. From a sold out limited edition of unknown. British artists Gilbert & George met in 1967 while studying at St. Martin’s School of Art. While their work is rooted in sculpture and performance, it has evolved over the years to include photography, drawing, painting, and film. Supreme’s love of Pop Art is well noted and Gilbert & George’s work has earned consistent comparisons with Andy Warhol. And while there are clear visual consistencies between Warhol’s Polaroid series...