The Collectible Characters of Pop and Street Art
Street art is known for its cast of characters, from stick figures to space invaders. Below, you’ll discover seven artists and their collectible creations—all available for bidding now.
To buy any of these works, click on the image below and place your bid. If you would like more information about the lots, you can always reach out to [email protected].
British Royalty by Banksy
The ever-elusive street artist, whose identity remains unknown, often finds inspiration in the British monarchy, depicting Princess Diana, Queen Victoria, and even a monkey wearing a crown.
Starting bids from £550
Stick Figures by Stik
Plastered on buildings around the world, Stik’s trademark of long, lanky, unassuming figures reflects the artist’s history of living in homelessness in the early 2000s.
Starting bids from £380
Marilyn Monroe by Sandra Chevrier
Chevrier’s hyperrealistic portraits of Marilyn Monroe emphasize the celebrity’s strength and vulnerability while drawing connections between superheroes and celebrities.
Starting bids from £420
Space Invaders by Invader
The French street artist dedicates his moniker and style to the 1978 arcade game Space Invaders, describing these pixelated characters as “the perfect icons of our time.”
Starting bids from £2,800
Companion Toys by KAWS
KAWS’s Companion—a mousy cartoon with the letter X for eyes—has become so widely popular that it was even featured as a float in Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade.
Starting bids from £140
Kawaii Dogs by Yoshitomo Nara
Nara often features smiling, sinister, and sleepy dogs in his paintings, sculptures, and product designs—and the Japanese artist even published a children’s book called The Lonesome Puppy in 2008.
Starting bids from $300
Mr. DOB by Takashi Murakami
In 1993, Murakami created Mr. DOB—short for the Japanese slang expression “dobojite,” or “why?”—as his alter ego, inspired by the graphic characters in anime and manga comics.