Sickboy 'Dreamworld' Print Available

Here is a cool ass print called 'Dreamworld' by artist Sickboy. This is a 1 colour 24 x 33 inch screenprint with an edition size of 5, comes signed and numbered by the artist for $450 each.

 Check it out HERE

ROA 'Four Horses' White Walls Video

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ROA 'WhiteWalls SF' Video

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Chuck Sperry 'Saint Everyone' SFMOCA Painting Process Video

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Ben Eine 'Greatest' White Walls/Warholian Video

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Obey 'SF Fire Escape' Print Release Details

Here is another print from the Billboard series by artist Shepard Fairey of Obey. This is called 'SF Fire Escape' and it is based off of the photo below. This is an 18 x 24 inch screenprint with an edition size of 450, comes signed and numbered by the artist for $45 each. This will be available today April 7th between 1pm-4pm EST.

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Eine 'A to Z' Print Available

Here is the latest print called 'A to Z' from artist Eine. This is part of his North American debut show 'Greatest' at WhiteWallsSF. This is a 5 colour 26 x 26 inch screen print with an edition size of 100, comes signed and numbered by the artist for $600 each. Yes, $600! Nice to see quite a few of his pieces have sold already.

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Blaine Fontaine 'Superheroes SF' Print Available

Check out this SICK print called 'Superheroes SF' by artist Blaine Fontaine. This STUNNING print is available in five different sizes, starting at 8 x 10 inches up to 28 x 36 inches starting at $26 and topping out at $83 each. These are NOT limited editions, NOT signed nor are they numbered by the artist. I absolutely love this print!!

Check it out HERE

Jeff Koons' Epic Failed 'Balloon Dog' Lawsuit vs Park Life

Among the items San Francisco gallery and store Park Life stocked for holiday gifts was that most innocent of objects — a bookend in the shape of a balloon dog, made by a company based in Toronto but right before Christmas, Park Life co-owner Jamie Alexander received an unusual Christmas present. Lawyers for artist Jeff Koons sent a letter asking Park Life to stop selling and advertising the balloon dog bookends, return them to some mutually agreed upon address, tell Koons how many have been sold and disclose the maker of said bookends — a fact, Alexander said, that could easily be found via Google. Koons staked his claim on one of his most famous projects from the past few years, the shiny and large "Balloon Dog," which was shown in New York and France, among other places. Artists, of course, have every reason to protect their rights, but this legal threat brings up an interesting question: Can one copyright a balloon animal? And how does an artist who has been repeatedly sued for inappropriately using others' copyrighted images get off attacking Park Life? Alexander pulled the bookends from the Parklife store and its website but doesn't agree with the cease-and-desist order. "This man can't own something that existed before him," Alexander said. The main issue in artist copyright, according to San Francisco lawyer Simon Frankel of Covington & Burling LLP, a firm not attached to the case, is the protection of individual expression. On the one hand, the balloon dog bookend is unquestionably like Koons' "Balloon Dog"; on the other, they both look like any children's birthday party balloon animal. "The idea that Jeff Koons would have an exclusive right to make objects in the shape of a balloon dog simply because he made one is surprising and inconsistent … with copyright law," said Frankel, noting that by that logic, Koons could also pursue legal action against balloon artists everywhere. The bookend's manufacturer, imm Living, declined to comment beyond stating it would fight the cease-and-desist letter, which it also received. The company's goods are sold in more than 700 stores in the United States. Alexander said Park Life isn't planning any legal action, having sold only a handful of the objects for $55 each, and awaits word from imm Living. "The thing is, Jeff Koons has based his whole career on appropriating pop culture," he said. "That's fine, but don't sue someone else for doing the same thing."

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Ferris Plock 'Lost' + 'Bait & Switch' Originals Available

Here are two of the only pieces remaining from artist Ferris Plock's art show at Shooting Gallery SF. The above piece is called 'Lost' and it is an acrylic and guoache on 60 x 36 inch wood panel for $4,000. Below is 'Bait & Switch' which is an acrylic and guoache on 15 x 17 inch wood panel for $550.

Check it out HERE