Boy and Dog in a Johnnypump, 1982
Édition spéciale – THE SKATEROOM est fier de redonner vie aux rarissimes Peintures de Modène et de les rééditer sous forme d'une collection spéciale d'œuvres d'art pour skateboards, en partenariat avec la Fondation Beyeler. La singularité de « Garçon et chien dans une pompe Johnnypump » réside non seulement dans son esthétique particulière, mais aussi dans son importance historique et culturelle.
- Éditions haut de gamme produites à l'aide d'équipements de pointe
- Imprimé avec un système à jet d'encre piézoélectrique utilisant la technologie d'imagerie VariaDot, ce qui nous permet de reproduire des œuvres d'art avec une précision extrême.
Toutes nos éditions sont certifiées Greenguard Gold, ce qui signifie que les encres utilisées ne sont pas nocives pour l'environnement et les personnes.
© Succession de Jean-Michel Basquiat. Licence accordée par Artestar, New York.
About the Artist
Jean-Michel Basquiat (1960–1988) was a groundbreaking American artist who rose from the streets of New York to global acclaim in the early 1980s. Beginning as a graffiti artist under the name SAMO, Basquiat brought a raw, powerful visual language to the art world — combining text, symbols, skulls, crowns, and cultural references in a frenetic, expressive style.
His work challenges racial injustice, class power, and the commodification of Black culture, often blending elements of jazz, African heritage, and anatomical imagery. Though his career was brief, Basquiat’s influence on contemporary art, fashion, and culture remains profound.
Today, his work is exhibited in the most prestigious institutions, and his legacy continues to inspire new generations of artists and cultural disruptors.
Jean-Michel Basquiat (1960–1988) was a groundbreaking American artist who rose from the streets of New York to global acclaim in the early 1980s. Beginning as a graffiti artist under the name SAMO, Basquiat brought a raw, powerful visual language to the art world — combining text, symbols, skulls, crowns, and cultural references in a frenetic, expressive style.
His work challenges racial injustice, class power, and the commodification of Black culture, often blending elements of jazz, African heritage, and anatomical imagery. Though his career was brief, Basquiat’s influence on contemporary art, fashion, and culture remains profound.
Today, his work is exhibited in the most prestigious institutions, and his legacy continues to inspire new generations of artists and cultural disruptors.