Rosenbaum Contemporary Presents “Urban Pop” – PICTURE Preview

Rosenbaum Contemporary "Urban Pop"
HERNANDO ALZATE; Ayanami; 2023; Plastic, epoxy resin and anime collectible figures; 36 x 18 x 18 inches (91.4 x 45.7 x 45.7 cm) Image courtesy of Rosenbaum Contemporary
Rosenbaum Contemporary "Urban Pop"
THE PRODUCER BDB; The Face of Fashion; 2019; Acrylic on wood finished with resin; 60 x 48 x 1 ½ inches (152.4 x 121.9 x 3.8 cm) Image courtesy of Rosenbaum Contemporary
Rosenbaum Contemporary "Urban Pop"
JIM STELLA; Untitled; 2019; Mixed media including graphite, oil stick, acrylic paint, oil paint and oil pastels; 63 1/2 x 74 inches (161.3 x 188 cm) Image courtesy of Rosenbaum Contemporary
Rosenbaum Contemporary "Urban Pop"
SKYLER GREY; Meditation of Victory; 2022; Acrylic, spray paint and ink on canvas; 43 x 43 x 2 inches (109.2 x 109.2 x 5.1 cm) Image courtesy of Rosenbaum Contemporary

WHEN:

Through Sept. 6, 2025

For more information visit the Rosenbaum Contemporary website.

WHERE:

Rosenbaum Contemporary
150 Yamato Road
Boca Raton, FL 33431

A spokesperson describes the event as follows:

“...a selection of works by 10 international street and pop artists. From action figures to animation and fashion icons to fictional characters, this interdisciplinary presentation showcases the whimsy and playfulness derived from each artist’s cultural influences and experiences. Works by Colombian artists Hernando Alzate and Maquiamelo; American artists The Producer BDB, Skyler Grey, Keith Haring, Paul Rousso, Kenny Scharf and Jim Stella; Canadian artist Mike Hammer; and Tunisian artist Taher Jaoui…

Among the highlights of the exhibition are works by Haring and Scharf, two seminal figures from the 1980s pop art movement. Haring’s “Untitled (Cup Man)” features his iconic black-lined and boldly colored style refined through his New York subway drawings. Scharf’s “Paradis Perdu” is his fantastical interpretation of John Milton’s epic poem “Paradise Lost.” Representing the newer generation of urban pop artists is Skyler Grey with popular animated figures painted on street signs and traditional canvas.

Other highlights of the “Urban Pop” exhibition are Maquiamelo’s oil and collage on linen works with book covers, such as “Harry Potter,” for eyes; Alzate’s “Toycon” sculptures composed of small anime and manga action figures; Jaoui’s and Stella’s paintings combining symbols and expressive gestures; Rousso’s flat objects, such as stamps and newspapers, made oversize and three-dimensional; The Producer BDB’s fashion icon wall sculptures and Hammer’s colorful “blob” paintings..."

Click here to read more Picture This Post Rosenbaum Contemporary stories.

Share this:

Make a Comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *