Lithographs

Les lithographies pop art sont des reproductions d'œuvres d'art populaires du mouvement pop art. Les artistes du pop art ont souvent utilisé la technique de la lithographie pour produire des impressions en série de leurs œuvres d'art.

Les lithographies pop art présentent des couleurs vives et saturées, des formes audacieuses et répétitives, ainsi que des motifs qui reflètent la culture de masse et la société contemporaine. Ces impressions sont souvent très recherchées par les collectionneurs d'art et les amateurs de pop art, car elles offrent une opportunité d'acquérir des œuvres d'art iconiques à un prix abordable.

6 products

  • Ascention VI - Prefab77 Ascention VI - Prefab77

    Prefab77 Ascension VI

    1 in stock Shipping within 48 hours

    Beautiful unique artist's proof is hand finished with spray and acrylic, created on Somerset Fine Art 350gsm paper, the final image as always from Prefab77 is exceptional, as is the quality of this piece all simply magnificent. This copy measures 104 cm x 54 cm, it is signed, marked "AP" and stamped by the artist. It is accompanied by a certificate of authenticity.

    1 in stock Shipping within 48 hours

    €600,00

  • Tom & Jerry Tinkerbell - Dillon Boy Tom & Jerry Tinkerbell - Dillon Boy

    Dillon Boy Tom & Jerry Tinkerbell

    Out of stock

    This work is a lithograph made from mixed techniques: Spray paint, acrylic and oil pen on printed paper decorated with graffiti. In this work, Dillon Boy mixes different cartoon characters: he features Tom & Jerry, heroes of American short films broadcast since the 1940s, who cooperate to capture Tinkerbell. Their evil side is supported by the use of the Witch Queen from the Snow White universe in superimposition.

    Out of stock

  • Graffiti Girl - Dillon Boy Graffiti Girl - Dillon Boy

    Dillon Boy Graffiti Girl

    Out of stock

    This work is a lithograph made from mixed techniques: Spray paint, acrylic and oil pen on printed paper decorated with graffiti. In this work, Dillon Boy features a very stylized "Cartoon" woman who cries in the face of the violence that we find superimposed on her face.

    Out of stock

  • A Crying Wonder Woman - Dillon Boy A Crying Wonder Woman - Dillon Boy

    Dillon Boy A Crying Wonder Woman

    Out of stock

    This work is a print made from mixed media: Spray paint, acrylic and oil pen on printed paper decorated with graffiti. In this painting, Dillon Boy features the DC Comics heroine, Wonder Woman (Diana Prince) created by Charles Moulton, who first appeared in October 1941 in "All Star Comic #8). Belonging to the Justice League with Superman , Batman, Aquaman, Flash and Victor Stone, Wonder Woman mourns the death of Superman who sacrificed himself during his fight against Doomsday in order to spare the lives of the inhabitants of Metropolis.

    Out of stock

  • Romance Novel Blonde Wonder Woman - Dillon Boy Romance Novel Blonde Wonder Woman - Dillon Boy

    Dillon Boy Romance Novel Blonde Wonder Woman

    1 in stock Shipping within 48 hours

    This work is a print made by Dillon Boy using mixed media: Spray paint, acrylic and oil pen on printed paper embellished with graffiti. This print is part of a "Nude Comic Book Art" collection to make superheroes (our models) more human. We can also see superimposed on Wonder Woman's body crying, sad and overwhelmed women in order to image the expression being stripped bare.

    1 in stock Shipping within 48 hours

    €900,00

  • Uncle Sam vs The Joker / I Want You Batman - Dillon Boy Uncle Sam vs The Joker / I Want You Batman - Dillon Boy

    Dillon Boy Uncle Sam vs. The Joker / I Want You Batman

    Out of stock

    This work is a print made from mixed media: Spray paint, acrylic and oil pen on printed paper decorated with graffiti and extracts from the Batman and Robin comic strip in the background. Here, the central object is Uncle Sam. Dillon Boy uses this emblematic character from the propaganda used by the Americans in a poster campaign intended to recruit young Americans to support the war effort during the First World War. (1917). In addition to the parodic side of the poster which consists of diverting the original poster by portraying Uncle Sam as a joker (supposed to be the symbol of freedom), the latter attempts to enlist Batman in these misdeeds.

    Out of stock

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