News — Freeway Editions Collection

Street Art Makes My Day is a fresh new series of hand painted screen prints from Speedy Graphito! These prints were created in Los Angeles, Summer 2014, along with several other new series by the artist. Speedy Graphito spent laborious weeks in the studio and the print shop to create these unique hand painted screen prints and we are excited to share them with you! The artist stayed true to his style and put a new spin on an old face; Scrooge McDuck depicted in vibrant color with a satirical...

Gajin Fujita (born 1972) is a graffiti artist from East Los Angeles. Fujita has created a style that merges both his Japanese roots and his Los Angeles upbringing. The artist visually compares and contrasts imagery from varying cultures in order to truly communicate the crossover and divergences of each identity. Fujita is a member of LA graffiti crews K2S (Kill 2 Succeed) and KGB (Kids Gone Bad) and continues to live and work in Los Angeles.
Check out his Freeway Editions limited edition hand-painted screen prints...

Screen print on fine art paper. 

We told you, RISK has been busy! New sculptures and hand painted screen prints are now available on Freeway Editions. Please do read about RISK and check out his incredibly vibrant and detailed works.

RISK on the Box is part of an original set of hand-painted wood boxes with spray cans and affixed neon lights. Each piece was individually designed by the artist and has a hand-painted base with Risk's custom Rustoleum spray can, 'Risk-oleum, Risk Rock Red' on top. Each edition...

As promised here are the new hand-painted screen prints from JonOne!
Set 6 and Set 7 are part of a new series from urban contemporary artist. As aforementioned, JonOne has been incredibly busy this year. Producing large quantities of fresh new work while traveling the world and partnering with international brands. This new series of hand-painted screen prints were made in our studio in Los Angeles, in June 2014 while JonOne was in residence for his West Side Stories exhibition.
JonOne individually painted...

JonOne started his career as a street artist in New York, drawing form his environment and hardships. With a painterly approach, always working with paintbrushes instead of spray paint, from the beginning, the young JonOne was bored of the conventional techniques and later shifted his focus to canvas and hand-painted screen prints. He says this of his early years "I have received no arts education. When I tagged trains in New York, I could not imagine that one day I would express myself on canvas…”
Jon eventually became bored of what America had to...