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Screenprint in colours on wove paper - Signed in pencil, numbered from the edition of 250 // Banksy's No Ball Games (Grey) (2009) is a limited edition screenprint featuring two children reaching up to catch a red sign that reads NO BALL GAMES. The image combines Banksy’s signature stencil style with his characteristic social commentary, creating a playful yet thought-provoking scene. The act of the children playing with a prohibited sign symbolically challenges authority and questions societal rules. The artwork is rendered in grayscale, with the bold red sign standing out as a focal point. The contrast between the innocence of the children and the restrictive message of the sign is a classic Banksy juxtaposition. This print is signed in pencil and numbered, with an edition size of 250.
No Ball Games - grey, 2009
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Medium
Size
67 x 69.8 cm
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Details
Artist
Styles
Screenprint in colours on wove paper - Signed in pencil, numbered from the edition of 250 // Banksy's No Ball Games (Grey) (2009) is a limited edition screenprint featuring two children reaching up to catch a red sign that reads NO BALL GAMES. The image combines Banksy’s signature stencil style with his characteristic social commentary, creating a playful yet thought-provoking scene. The act of the children playing with a prohibited sign symbolically challenges authority and questions societal rules. The artwork is rendered in grayscale, with the bold red sign standing out as a focal point. The contrast between the innocence of the children and the restrictive message of the sign is a classic Banksy juxtaposition. This print is signed in pencil and numbered, with an edition size of 250.
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What is Street art?
Street Art is artwork created and executed in public spaces, outside of traditional art venues. It gained popularity during the 1980s graffiti art boom and has since evolved into various forms and styles. Common forms of Street Art include pop-up art, sticker art, stencil graffiti, and street installations or sculptures. Terms like guerrilla art, neo-graffiti, post-graffiti, and urban art are often used interchangeably to describe this genre, which challenges conventional ideas about where and how art should be displayed.