Spray CanAction CanSpraymountDelft Spray NamNew Giant Spray CanBeltom Spray Can (Blue)Little Spray Red-BlueSpray Can: New York (Black)Spray Can: New York (Sliver)Belton Spray Can (Red)Spray Can: New York (White)Belton Spray Can (Black)Belton Spray Can (Yellow)Belton Spray Can (Green)Spray Can: New York (Gold)Tomato Spray Can (Blue)Tomato Spray Can (Purple)Tomato Spray Can (White)Untitled Spray Can VIIKobra Spray Can with Lid
Spray CanAction CanSpraymountDelft Spray NamNew Giant Spray CanBeltom Spray Can (Blue)Little Spray Red-BlueSpray Can: New York (Black)Spray Can: New York (Sliver)Belton Spray Can (Red)Spray Can: New York (White)Belton Spray Can (Black)Belton Spray Can (Yellow)Belton Spray Can (Green)Spray Can: New York (Gold)Tomato Spray Can (Blue)Tomato Spray Can (Purple)Tomato Spray Can (White)Untitled Spray Can VIIKobra Spray Can with Lid

Spray Cans

Aerosol spray cans were invented in the 1940s as a tool for coating radiators with aluminum. By the ’80s, these easy-to-conceal gadgets found a new home, as pioneering street artists like Lady Pink, Futura, and Kenny Scharf began using spray cans to make their mark on city walls and subway stations. Today, a variety of street artists have transformed spray cans into sculptures, showcasing the painting tool as an iconic symbol of the street art movement. For example, the French street artist Pimax creates supersized versions of spray cans that are covered in graffiti tags, while the controversial Banksy-protégé Mr. Brainwash designs spray cans that are a visual homage to Andy Warhol’s iconic Campbell’s soup cans.

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