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Additional Artworks

From 1515 Lincoln Gallery

  1. Elon's Musk: Let That Sink In by XVALA, Image 1.

    XVALA

    Elon's Musk: Let That Sink In, 2022

    Screen Print, Iridescent Oil Stick, Canvas mounted on Canvas

    40 x 60 x 1.5 in (101.6 x 152.4 x 3.81 cm)

    $6,250

  2. Karen Katastrophe 2020 by XVALA, Image 1.

    XVALA

    Karen Katastrophe 2020, 2020

    Screen Print with Irridescent Oil Stick

    92 x 55.5 in (233.68 x 140.97 cm)

    $8,750

  3. Kim Jong Un Dead: Zombified Edition by XVALA, Image 3.

    XVALA

    Kim Jong Un Dead: Zombified Edition, 2020

    Screen Print with Irridescent Oil Stick

    61 x 44 x 1.5 in (154.94 x 111.76 x 3.81 cm)

    $6,250

  4. Gold Cup by XVALA, Image 3.

    XVALA

    Gold Cup, 2019

    Ceramic

    4.75 x 3.375 x 3.25 in (12.07 x 8.57 x 8.26 cm)

    $4,000

  5. Electric Chair by XVALA, Image 1.

    XVALA

    Electric Chair, 2007-2009

    Screen Print

    106 x 82 x 1.5 in (269.24 x 208.28 x 3.81 cm)

    $10,000

  6. Little Pink House by XVALA, Image 1.

    XVALA

    Little Pink House, 2007

    3D Print using Polyurethane Resins

    5.5 x 24 in (13.97 x 60.96 cm)

    $18,000

  7. Elon's Musk: Chief Twit by XVALA, Image 1.

    XVALA

    Elon's Musk: Chief Twit, 2019-2022

    Screen Print, Iridescent Oil Stick, Canvas mounted on Canvas

    36 x 24 x 1.5 in (91.44 x 60.96 x 3.81 cm)

    $4,000

  8. Big Cucumber by XVALA, Image 1.

    XVALA

    Big Cucumber, 2007/2008

    Stainless Steel, Color-Shifting Paint, Translucent Green/Purple/Silver

    14 x 2 x 2 in (35.56 x 5.08 x 5.08 cm)

    $10,000

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About the artist

XVALA

American

b. 1970

XVALA's art illuminates the hidden fallout spawned from our high tech Internet age. His Fear Google campaign exposed the decay of privacy and No Delete used hacked nude celebrity photos to highlight loss of control over personal information. The artist has worked with trash from the homes of Mark Zuckerberg, Steve Jobs, and others, as well as dirt from the graves of George Orwell and Aldous Huxley. The dirt appears in the New World Order collection as part of a pyramidal, 3D printed, living ant farm, a symbol of the surveillance and conformity the digital state forces on users.

XVALA exposes a blurring between public and private information while supporting privacy, freedom of speech, and content ownership. His Meme Ranch project addresses a theft of both freedom of information and freedom of expression by governments and tech giants.

XVALA is often compared to Marcel Duchamp, Andy Warhol, and Richard Prince. His street art offers satirical commentary on other artists, including Banksy.
Image of artist