Artwork: Hello Kitty Soup

Hello Kitty Soup

by Gary John

Artspace WarehouseLos Angeles

Los Angeles street artist Gary John exploded onto the international art scene first during Art Basel Miami in 2013. John’s playfully bold work quickly gained attention and he was named one of 20 standout artists at the 2014 NY Affordable Art Fair. His works have been exhibited at Artspace Warehouse since 2013. His …

Color

US$1,200

Payment Options

$1,200.00

Full price

Or pay in installments:

$1,200.00
per month for 1 month
Total: $1,200.00

Installment payments are subject to approval. Interest may apply.

See terms and conditions for details.

Artwork Details

Material

Acrylic on Paper

Size

36 × 36 in | 91.4 × 91.4 cm

Rarity

Unique

Signature

Hand-signed by artist

Certificate

Included (issued by gallery)

Frame

Not included

Genres

Bleeding EdgeTextile Art

About the Artist

Gary John

American, b. 1963

American, b. 1963

Gary John has been a street artist since 1985. Originally from Seattle, Washington, he moved to Venice Beach, Los Angeles in 2003 and began selling on the Venice boardwalk. After almost 10 years on the boardwalk and experiencing “a bout with homelessness,” John first exploded onto the international art scene during Art Basel Miami in 2013. John’s playfully bold work quickly gained attention and he was named one of 20 standout artists at the 2014 NY Affordable Art Fair. His artworks continue to be exhibited at galleries and major international art fairs in the United States, Asia and Europe. Notable collectors include Kelly Clarkson. John cites Pablo Picasso, Keith Haring and Jean-Michel Basquiat as his artistic inspiration. Other influences are comic books and American pop culture, which he infuses with emotional and impulsive gestures. His street artworks have a whimsical yet exciting and bold quality, inspired by classic cartoon and comic book characters rendered with acrylic paint in a bold graffiti style, on newspaper, magazine pages, architectural plans or cardboard. His mixed media works blur the boundaries between Pop Art and Abstract Expressionism mixed with Street Art.

More by Gary John