Todd Slater 'Boredom Makes Men To Villains' Prints Available

Artist: Todd Slater
Title: Boredom Makes Men To Villains (Waves Foil)
Medium: 2 Color Screen Print
Size: 18 x 24 Inches
Edition: 100
Price: $100

 

*there is also a bunch of cool variants

Zubieta 'Not Only Pretty Flowers' Print Available

Artist: Zubieta
Title: Not Only Pretty Flowers
Medium: Giclee Print
Size: 20 x 20 cm
Edition: UNSURE
Price: £25

Zubieta is the professional alias of Marta Zubieta, a Spanish illustrator, muralist and multidisciplinary artist now based in Bristol, United Kingdom. Born in Alicante and trained in fine art and design, she crafts a self coined style called “tropical goth,” merging retro pop culture with lush, slightly creepy botanicals. Her pictures bloom with pastel gradients, neon slime drips and jungle tendrils that snake around wide eyed female characters, vintage soda cans and broken basketballs, creating a mood that is both playful and unsettling.

Working digitally and with screen print, Zubieta builds each composition like a collage of memory and mood. She samples early 90s cartoons, Memphis design patterns and skateboard graphics, then layers them with fluorescent airbrush fades and pitch black shadows. The result feels like a dream soaked VHS tape rewinding in slow motion.

Public walls from Madrid to Mexico City carry her supersized murals, while limited edition prints and apparel drop through her online store and collaborations with brands such as Counter Culture drinks and Threadless. Each project, whether a label or a four storey facade, pulses with her distinct palette of candy pink, toxic green and bruised violet, inviting viewers to lose themselves in a world where nostalgia grows teeth and beauty drips with goo.

By celebrating the strange and the sugary, Zubieta continues to push Latin flavored surrealism into global pop consciousness, proving that creepiness can coexist with charm and that every wall is an invitation to step inside her technicolor daydream.

NEW Triple Trouble Merch In Store

Artists: Shepard Fairey/Obey + Invader + Damien Hirst
Title: Various
Medium: Show Postcards
Size: 4 x 6 Inches
Edition: OPEN
Price: £2.50 Each

Imbue 'Mystery Boxes' Available

Artist: Imbue
Title: Mystery Boxes
Medium: Various
Size: TBD
Edition: 100
Price: £100

*may include test pieces, imperfections and items with damaged/no packaging

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Imbue is the studio alias of David Mason, a British contemporary artist born in London on 19 January 1988 and raised in the coastal county of Kent. Fascinated by Lego and cardboard construction as a child, he later gravitated toward graffiti’s DIY freedom, plastering handmade stickers and posters around skateparks and city walls while still at school. That early taste of unsanctioned creativity shaped a practice that now straddles street intervention, sculpture and limited edition print releases.

Working across screen printing, laser cutting, resin casting and 3-D printing, Mason crafts sleek, futuristic objects that smuggle sharp social comment beneath polished surfaces. Iconic pieces include Always the Real Thing, a chrome Coca Cola can crowned with a gilt Virgin Mary, and Sweet Jesus, a gummy bear crucifix that pairs consumer sweetness with religious devotion to question what we actually worship. Each work is produced in small, obsessively finished runs often packaged in custom screen-printed crates or paired with laser-etched dog tags so the buyer receives an experience as refined as the concept.

Mason’s 24 Hour Art Club drops a mystery print online for one day only, democratising access while fuelling the hype that surrounds his releases. Murals and sculptures have appeared from Brighton to Barcelona, and commercial commissions have come from Virgin, Red Bull and global music festivals, yet he still pastes clandestine works under darkness, honouring the street ethos that launched him. By fusing guerrilla irreverence with meticulous fabrication, Imbue continues to prod at advertising, religion and pop culture, inviting viewers to sip the shiny surface then taste the questions left behind.

Martin Whatson 'Make Peace' Print Application Open

Artist: Martin Whatson
Title: Make Peace
Medium: 25 Color Screen Print
Size: 70 x 70 cm
Edition: 250
Price: £495

*there is also a black, hand embellished, acrylic and brass variant available

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Martin Whatson is a Norwegian painter, printmaker and muralist born in Oslo in 1984 who has forged a signature dialogue between order and chaos. While studying graphic design at Westerdals School of Communication he discovered stencil art through the early 2000s wave of European street art, but unlike many peers he refused to abandon his graffiti roots. His breakthrough aesthetic pairs meticulous monochrome stencils of figures, cityscapes or endangered animals with explosive streaks of neon tags, drips and calligraphic flourishes that he paints freehand straight over the crisp imagery. The result feels like a frozen tug-of-war: the clean up crew versus the writer, the gallery versus the wall, captured in one glossy moment.

Working without projections, Whatson cuts intricate multi-layer stencils by hand, sprays them in desaturated greys, then attacks the surface with buckets of candy pink, cyan and yellow, letting paint run, drip and overlap until the original image peers through a storm of colour. Murals in Wynwood, Stavanger, Shoreditch and lower Manhattan carry this conversation to public space, while studio canvases and editioned prints on aluminium bring the same energy indoors. Recent series insert children pulling back curtains to reveal tagged walls or power wash workers mid spray, turning the eternal cat-and-mouse of street art into gentle visual theatre.

Exhibitions at Harman Projects New York, Vertical Gallery Chicago and Nuart Festival have sold out rapidly, and his 2023 publication InsideOutsider traces the evolution from teenage subway tagger to internationally collected fine artist. Whether painting a ten storey endangered sea turtle in Miami or a handfinished screen print in his Oslo studio, Whatson keeps the process quick and instinctive, a nod to the cold, dark Nordic nights that taught him to work fast and bold.

Luke Martin 'Garcia: The Decades Between' Prints Available

Artist: Luke Martin
Title: Garcia: The Decades Between
Medium: 7 Color Screen Prints
Size: 12 x 36 Inches Each
Edition: RARE
Price: $200/Set

*there also some nice variants available

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Luke Martin is a Maryland based illustrator and screen printer who has become a rising star in the rock-poster world. Born in 1996 on the rural Eastern Shore he jokes his hometown had “one gas station and two stoplights” he spent study halls drawing retro futuristic cities in notebook margins instead of attending class. That self-taught draftsmanship led him to Towson University in 2015, where a single screen printing course hijacked his attention; he dropped out a year later, bought a press and began pulling all nighters in a Baltimore basement under the alias Suburban Avenger Studios.

Martin’s process marries analog precision with digital punch. He scrapes meticulous pen and ink drawings on clayboard, scans them, then colors in Photoshop, building surreal, narrative packed tableaux that ripple like sound waves made visible. Psychedelic landscapes melt into mythic creatures, while bold palettes, electric blues, ember reds and sunset gradients pulse with the energy of a front row riff. The result feels like a lucid dream set to arena volume.

Since 2017 he has created official posters for Phish, Metallica, Foo Fighters, Nine Inch Nails and Dead & Company, often selling out within minutes. Each design functions as a set-list in pigment: hidden Easter eggs reference song lyrics, tour inside jokes or venue history, rewarding fans who scrutinize every tendril of linework. In 2024 he published Nothing New, a 472 page retrospective that sold out on pre-order, cementing his reputation as a new generation godfather of gig art. Despite the hype, Martin still hand pulls limited editions in his studio, drinks too much coffee and posts progress clips to Instagram, proving that obsessive craft and DIY spirit can share the same stage.

Mat Gondek 'Deconstructed Homer' Pink Cocaine Print Available

Artist: Mat Gondek
Title: Deconstructed Homer (Pink Cocaine)
Medium: Giclee Print
Size: 19 x 13 Inches
Edition: RARE
Price: $250

*password is: MOVING

Dan McCarthy 'Dwellings 10' Prints Available

Artist: Dan McCarthy
Title: Dwellings 10
Medium: 7 Color Screen Print
Size: 12 x 16 Inches
Edition: 200
Price: $30

 

*there is also a version on wood for $70

Vinnie Hager 'Impromptu' Prints Available

Artist: Vinnie Hager
Title: Impromptu
Medium: Hand Embellished 1 Color Screen Print
Size: 18 x 24 Inches
Edition: 30 (UNIQUE)
Price: $75

 

Vinnie Hager is a Baltimore-born multidisciplinary artist who has turned compulsive doodling into a market-moving visual language. Raised in Millersville, Maryland, he spent solitary childhood afternoons filling notebooks with symbols eyes, envelopes, stars, question marks that still populate his work today. Encouraged by early $25 sales at school, he refined the alphabet while studying at Anne Arundel Community College and later at MICA, where animation and illustration courses fed his fascination with pattern.

Working without preliminary sketches, Hager lays down looping chains of glyphs in Posca pens, Procreate or paint pens, letting each shape dictate the next until dense mandala-like fields emerge. The method is meditative yet urgent; a single canvas or vintage Champion hoodie can be completed in one hypnotic four-hour session. Colour palettes shift between soft pastels and high-visibility neons, but the line remains consistently clean, recalling both hieroglyphics and circuit boards.

During the pandemic he pioneered Instagram “scavenger drops,” leaving free art around Baltimore, then watching followers sprint to claim them an act that converted online buzz into real-world community. The same energy fuels limited capsule releases: thrifted furniture, cut-and-sewn blankets, ski masks and Nike AF1s slathered with his code sell out in minutes, echoing early Supreme hype without the corporate machine.

Hager’s recent Diary NFT project translates seven years of grief into 1,000 unique digital squares, each paired with a physical print, merging Web3 innovation with tangible craft. Whether painting a six-storey Harbour East mural or grip-tape for local skaters, he treats every surface as a page in an ever-expanding sketchbook, proving that sincerity, speed and a sharp eye can transform simple marks into cultural currency.

Mark Ryden 'Eye Am' Show Opens Tonight

Artist: Mark Ryden
Title: Eye Am Art Show
Date: October 30th - December 20th, 2025
Venue: Perrotin Los Angeles
Address: 5036 W. Pico Blvd

*doors open at 5pm on Thursday October 20th, 2025

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Artist Statement

I always feel a certain resistance when asked to write or speak about my work. Painting, for me, begins where language ends. Words are linear - paintings are not. I’m interested in many things: sacred geometry, mysticism, consciousness, natural history, art history. Some are mysterious by nature, others more structured and concrete. But even with the more rational subjects, I’m not drawn to explaining them in my work. To analyze them would be to miss the point. What I’m really trying to paint is what can’t be said - the felt experience of something just beyond the edge of articulation. Not a thing to define, but something to feel.

I believe imagination has been undervalued in favor of intellectual interpretation. In the modern world, people are quick to search for verbal meaning, for an articulated answer, for a neat idea to attach to a piece of art. But that kind of meaning is not my goal. Mystery is. I want my paintings to carry unexplained secrets. “Secret” and “scared" share the same etymological root. I’m trying to paint what is sacred. I want to build a quiet bridge between this world and the other one, a glimpse of the invisible merging with the visible. In making the work for Eye Am, I did my best to let go of conscious restraints. I tried not to paint what I thought I should paint. I tried to make art only for myself. Paradoxically, I believe that’s the most honest way to reach anyone else. Each painting usually begins with something real and personal. Often it's a fragment drawn from my extensive collection of imagery, books, ephemera, toys, statues, icons. I’m an iconophile at heart.

I believe in the power of the image to speak directly to the soul, bypassing the verbal mind. There’s a passage I love from Eckhart Tolle’s The Power of Now: “All true artists, whether they know it or not, create from a place of no-mind, from inner stillness.” I’ve found this to be true. Real creativity doesn’t come from thinking harder; it comes from stopping thought long enough for something deeper to emerge. The mind can then shape what arises, but it can’t summon it. In that stillness, something ancient and essential can appear. That is the source I try to paint from - not for certainty, but for wonder.