FANAKAPAN 'High' (2018) Rare 19-Color Screen Print*

FANAKAPAN 'High' (2018) Rare 19-Color Screen Print*'High' by Fanakapan, 2018 Rare and highly collectible early, limited edition screen print. 29. 3 x 34. 6 Inches 74. 5 x 88 Centimeters 19 color screen print on deckled edge 300gsm Somerset fine art paper. Limited Edition of 100 (#100 100) Hand signed by the artist in pencil bottom right. Hand numbered and Graffiti Prints embossed bottom left. Includes original Graffiti Prints COA. *Note: Some staining and rippling from water exposure across top see

'High' by Fanakapan, 2018
Rare and highly collectible early, limited edition screen print.
29.3 x 34.6 Inches
74.5 x 88 Centimeters
19-color screen print on deckled edge 300gsm Somerset fine art paper.
Limited Edition of 100 (#100/100)
Hand-signed by the artist in pencil bottom right.
Hand-numbered and Graffiti Prints embossed bottom left.
Includes original Graffiti Prints COA.
*Note: Some staining and rippling from water exposure across top - see photos.  Price discounted accordingly.

ARTIST BIO

Fanakapan is a prolific London-based street artist known for creating hyper realistic visuals of real life objects. His free hand, spray painting skills and the unmatched combination of shadow and reflective highlights he adds to his absolutely mind-boggling art works have earned him a stellar reputation within the urban contemporary art scene. Fanakapan has collaborated with URBAN NATION by contributing his works on a Community Wall project in 2018.

Looking at Fanakapan’s work from a distance, the human eye might be tricked into believing it is focussing on a real object. In fact, his 3D creations of helium foil balloon-based subjects look so real, that it often requires the help of the haptic sense to realize they were spray painted on a wall. Originally starting off doing stencil work in his hometown of Dorset, the self-taught artist with a background in prop making, got into working with spray painting in the early 2000’s. Over the years he developed into the extraordinary artist he is today. Despite some of his art works alluding to larger messages, he wants people to read into it whatever they think it should stand for.