Selection of Pop Art and Street Art works
Van Apple The Flowers Gun
In The Flowers Gun , Van Apple repurposes a universal symbol of violence—the revolver—to create a resolutely peaceful and poetic work. The sculpture, chrome-plated or gilded depending on the version, represents a firearm whose barrel releases a vibrant bouquet of flowers, in colored resin or metal, symbolizing beauty, life, and hope. True to his contemporary pop art style, Van Apple blends visual provocation with a committed message: here, the artist invites us to disarm the world through culture, love, and nature. The Flowers Gun is not just an aesthetic object; it is a manifesto against violence, a celebration of peace, and a call to wonder in a world too often dominated by brutality. With this strong and bold work, Van Apple continues his work on contrasts and the diversion of objects, offering a piece that leaves no one indifferent.
€990,00
Van Apple The Dollar Love Gun
Like the giant sculpture by Carl Fredrik Reuterswärd in front of the United Nations headquarters in New York, Diederik Van Apple offers us a twisted version of a revolver symbolizing love and peace in a limited series of 125 copies worldwide. This version is part of an edition entitled Art Against War where the revolver is gilded and stained with acrylic paint.
Van Apple The Black Amex Love Gun 2
Like the giant sculpture by Carl Fredrik Reuterswärd in front of the United Nations headquarters in New York, Diederik Van Apple offers us a twisted version of a revolver symbolizing love and peace in a limited series of 125 copies worldwide. This version is part of an edition entitled Art Against War where the revolver is dressed in the colors of Amex (American Express)
€990,00
Van Apple The Black Amex Love Gun
Like the giant sculpture by Carl Fredrik Reuterswärd in front of the United Nations headquarters in New York, Diederik Van Apple offers us a twisted version of a revolver symbolizing love and peace in a limited series of 125 copies worldwide. This version is part of an edition entitled Art Against War where the revolver is dressed in the colors of Amex (American Express)